davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

II was. like one SET of the harness. made
III Ireland, and except for this fact and
that II - always used At the opening OF
parliament. it is scarcely worth COM
'rient. for. though handsome, 1t is not re-
markable.
Far more interesting i, the jubilee
Landau, which. If possible. the queen uses
in its place. This landau was not. rs its
name implies. built for the jubilee. but
had been in use over twenty years when
1t WAS accorded the honor OF the chief
place IN that famous PROCESSION. Her
majesty is very fond OF that most IN
calmly carriage. the landau. and will
never. as rule. ride iii any other: but the
jubilee carriage is different from the
ordinary Landau in that i; has no box seat
variation which makes it slightly more
graceful In form. fhe team of creams
ridden by Positions are always used with
this carriage, which is in fact n posting
landau. Owing to her majes;y's prefer
ence for the jubilee carriage. II has travelled
ailover Great Britain TO take part in every
kin,i OF ceremony.
When the queen goes abroad she usually
takes one or'two Of her landaus, which are
even more cumbersome than the majority
OF those built. But she does not take the
creams: possibly she fears to take them
out of England from a supersti,ious fear
of the tate which befell those belonging 70
OeoTge L., or possibly IL Is that they are
not good travellers. They are spirited
beasts and often very difficult to manage
when fretted by the weight of the state
harness. And yet they had the same
training as the other royal horses. who all
60 through q regular course of noises
to accustom them to hear every
form with an unmoved front. Day
after day they are placed in close
proximity to military bands, driven
near trains whis,ling and putting. and
finally their education 10 considered COM
plete when they have grown used to firing,
which they are taken tn hear. like some
child completing its musical education at
a course of concerts. whenever there is a
tie! day at Atdershot.
Ii IS no exaggeration to say that even
excepting the creams, the royal stables
contain some of the finest horses in Eng
land. and her majesty deserves to share in
the praise earned by those who do every
thing in their power to improve the breed
of the horses they cultivate. The extreme
interest which the queen takes vicariously
in her stud is chiefly owing to Sir George
Maude, who IS quite an expert on the SUBJ
ject.
Mrs. ETHEL MACKENZIE McKExNA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

He put all bis money at FIRST into nevs-
,.arer advertising. He started in by ad-
vert.sing lsss real estate IN religions papers.
spending nj first 500 month and increas-
ing iiI he vas spending about $40
month IA this way. Then he tried the big
Eastern daiiies and one sunday ne spent
SIC. 600. ali tina. he had At the time. in pat
ting two-pags ads i'm the big Sunday news
rsrers Of New York. Boston and Pbi!a-
deipbsa. The result was thai the letters
came IL, by the hgSlsel and half OF them
contained money. and Mr.. Mason says he
i. still getting business from the adyerfis-
ing of tina. time. Aooat two years ago
Mr.. Mason and a friend O. his. Mr.. Charles
Reeves. who has also made q fortune in
Tacoma real estate. went round the world
together. They carried a camera with
them and photographed themselves IN al
sorts Of shapes. They brought back a lot
of plumber and among other things Mason
bought mummy aud snnggied i. out d!
Egy,s and across here TO Tacoma
Hugh Wallace, who married Mildred
Fnller. is fast making fortune here in
Tacoma. He ~ under - years OF age. bat
be mus. already I've worth $4,000. and he
IL. af,f told a good business man. IL. 10
especially happy Just nox in the possess
zion Of son who IL said To look much like
his grandfather, the chief justice.
The biggest individual property owner
Of Tacoma II. | arm told, C. r. Wright.
who used TO be president OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. and who owns over &c.,
10000 worth OF Tacoma buildings ana
lands and stocks Mr.. Wright il said to
be worth $aGOD.O0. He pays one-eighth
OF all the taxes In Tacoma. and he re-
Gently bought the Hunt system Of rail-
roads and paid $g5.0O0oO for them. lie
IL now about 10 years old. and he is called
the father of Tacoma. He had the tun-
- - IL a..
and thus made Tacoma the terminus OF
the Northern Pacific railroad. He made
many OF his friends rich at the Same time.
aud the big business blocks. the magniii-
cent homes and the solid Improvements
Of Tacoma, with It's 1900 or so 600 people,
stand there a. monument 10 him.
FRAEx Il. CAEPEyrER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

state Office, the royal hor,e, have been
given good deal OF work BIZ the MASTER
and his wife, but the change OF ministry
ana the appointment Of Lord Oxenbridge
mas brought . change, for Lady Oxen-
bridge IS very delicate and goes DO: little
into society. while he himself 10 fond Of
walking and drives ha. seldom.
Among the riding horses is very old
iavorise OF Princess Bea;sice's. who is
past work, and only takes the mildese ex-
escise Tor hea.:h's sake. The princess
never forgess her favorite Ersilia. and her
comfort Is secured for the few remaining
years that she has 20 live. Next 10 E-silsa
stands Louis. beautiful black, who IS
honored by the preference OF the Princess
Louise. The Processes, however. no
longer ride in Londoa, though they s;iii
enloy sallop in the country Her mai
esty, too still takes an occasional. ride Al
Baimorai. but the sober old animal that Is
reserved for her use is not kept in Lon
don. and. indeed. none Of the horses At
the stables have carried the queen.
The most striking OF the stables is that
containing the state creams and blacks.
for IL alone has double row OF stalls. the
blacks being ranged down one side and the
creams On the other. II IS these latter
that are specially favored by her majesty
and which always draw her on state &C.
cassoDs; the blacks are used FOR similar
ceremonials by the Prince Of Wales.
George |. was the frs. TO use a team OF
creams IN England, for they are Of Han
oyerian breed. but whel Napoleon an
nexed Hanover he also annexed the
creams, which were not seen again in
England until the king of Hanover pre-
scented eight TO her majesty. The other
Georges used blacks. while William IN.
had a team of beautiful white horses. But
although the breed was originally Han
overian one, it has now entirely died out
there, and when year or two ago 1t was
thought desirable to procure some new
animals for stud purposes and her
majesty's veterinary surgeon went over TO
buy them. he came back emp;. handed
There are ten of these horses now at
Buckingham palace, most OF which were
bred at Hampton court. including two
young ones which are still unnamed. The
queen always chooses the names for the
famous creams and the tendency of her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

mind Is to give them imposing titles such
As Sovereign and Emperor. 1t is not sur
prising that she is proud of them, for they
are most beautiful creatures. all perfect
horses. with flowing names and tails few
shades deeper than their coats in color
Their coats are full of wonderful lights
and have silky softness Of texture more
resembling plush than the hair Of an ami
NAL. This Is. no doubt. owing to the fact
of their never being clipped. They are
very strongly made horses, some might
even call them clumsy. but few facts as
to the harnese they carry will show the
necessity OF having powerful build.
The gorgeous harness of red morocco
which is used by these horses was origin
ally made for William ", though he never
used ii. The leather is almost covered
with exquisitely chased gilt metal work,
and altogether the harness is as magniti-
cent set as can we'll be imagined. No
collar is used. it being all breast harness
The bride and bit alone weigh sixteen
pounds. as against the ordinary two
pounds. and the whole set weighs i4O, a
heavy weight for a horse to carry in addi-
ton 10 n posiillion. and the creams often
become FESTIVE under their burden. al
though they scarcely 60 beyond a walk.
The state harness room is quite q show for
the harness IS kept In glass cases round
the chamber.
eight horses, there is another set for a
pair larger and even more imposing. 1t
was made and often used during the life
o: the Prince Consort. but is never used
now.
\ porderous set OF black and gilt har-
ness was made for George Ill. but far
lighter and prcttier is the set of harness
for the biarks-w ho "a team are only
slightly less striking than the creams
which is used by the Prince and Princess
of Wales at !evees, drawing rooms and i'm
pnrsant functions. The leather is black.
ornamented with ormuln chasing. and il,
looks very handsome in combination with
the red cloths and large red rosettes.
Another black and brass set, which -
often used for iheaser work and semi
state occasions. Is of Irish manufacture.
ana compares well with the work OF the
mother country. In the graceful. orna.
men.ation the shamrock occupies a promi-
ncnt position.
Besides the state harness room there il
another large apartment hung with sets
too numerous 10 count, but wha. is often
bare during the season when foreign "a
We'll Is English ROYALTIES are ~ IDnJnr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
THE ROYAL STABLES.
They Contain q Hundred and
Twenty Fine Horses.
GORGEOUS STATE CARRIAGES.
No Woader the WRECKED wovkIurmep
Ct Londen Envy the Queens Beasts
Housed In Palace.

Losno>. May 1.-fspeciai Correspond
ence. -isondoaers usually know less about
the sights OF the town than foreign visit
oTs or country cousins, bat o visi: 10 the
royal stables Is 50 enjoyabl especially 70
lovers oil animals. that j, Is surprising that
they are almost empty between the hours
OF . and 4. when they are open 10 the pub
lie. Possibly il is no: generally known
that any one can obtain permission by
writing TO Sir George Maude, the crown
eqnerry. who. under the master OF the
horse, Is the most important person at the
stables.
Although the stables cannot boast OF
much architectural beauty. they are quite
Ideal as stables. They are built round
huge quadrangle. which opens on one side
into the Buckingham palace road and on
the other into the palace grounds: indeed.
they are overlooked by the quaint little
summer house. built on an incline on the
borders of the lake, which is a favor
lite resor: Of her majesty when she
happens to be staying a: the
palace. and where it is her custom
To take tea if the afternoon is sufficiently
warm. Perhaps she likes TO look down
aud watch the horses withou. the trouble
OF going round the stables, for though
during the lite of her husband sine was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

MAXWELL. mn adept ct the heads mans trade.
Alike was famous for his arm and blade.
Oao day all Office holder. justice had To Kill,
kuelt a, the block 10 test the artists skill.
bare armed and smiling. soft aud sunny -browed,
Maxwell. the hcsdaman. rose above the crowd
His ialchion lghtened With sudden CLEAN
AZ the pike . armof fssnea in the atream.
lie sheathed his blade aud turned ~ II TO 60;
The person knelf. s,ill waiting fos the blow.
why stsikcst not" Perform thy usual act!"
Tho person said. {His voice was slightly
cracked)
Friend. hoss struck" the smiling Bob re.
piled;
"Wait but one moment and yonrsclf decide"
He held his snrd box: Now, then, i. you
please"
Tho person shifted, ard with a crashing snees.
on mis- head urnblcd: towied along the moor,
Bounded down ,he steps: the person said no
more,
Ent all the Democrats hurrahcd for JOY.
And said that Maxwell was a bully bow
go ktH York Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
OCHuks cF LOVES HOUSE

esvs gives syegv eliE hereby we seag - live.
"leva taxes ever sttt, saA netting back tesN
E'vW"
ksve aniscks iae lils that el.e weFe sx,r .sussA.
s'lss~ iasks $50 tsa 81 % vhsaes Al xl~AG thsgc,
sa4gaa saRae
abSv wssSs eiSas tas sycs ,sss else laav seYer
sass
~lave Hs4sss sssa. sae eye. - 81 bat us .aa
sssss
Ave- ,asHs sass 10 kss ult ssasht i. ietrtAx~ss
tksve sagus l4ss - woe 10. aos-s 70 asasht aa4
vain
Lave. 10 ehsrssss al, essnge re nsvvr.Hars'
Move. she chsasssi 81, eAsass say says3w
ses~t"
lSvc sssrns an :as sosia 81 eAsass2ess heaven
aaG Asess.
Love eatas ! = tas wersa 80 VS.: c: al an.
Ass heFs we ,sala sss ssia at - mafs woss
aaSs
a. ,ss ssls s.eas. asa VA ay wssa .s.li
aes-s-
A. pass shse I.yre. .ss utseF aY osec ssa,
sA1a nsy FrSase Es4xas wesss Beg g.. mr. s;3s
asaNsEs
~tsa.saa .gssss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
TIE SEATTLE POSTNTEILIGENCER. SUNDAY. NAY IA. 1893

coachman 70 fiji adequately. The body -
decorated with eight nyshologseai and al
iegorical panels, very tine examples Oh
Cipsiani's best style. Cautiously enough
there IS no suggestion OF W. gasity apous
throws that used by the lord MAYOR en-
TREY in the shade, and II IL dimcuie 70
understand why her majesty has ceased %
use it. for having been built over iy years
ago for the coronation Of George Ill. ana
having taken four soyereigns 70 be
rewned. il has a historical interest. De-
sides being most effective addition TO
any form of pageant. But she queen
never liked the coach. chiefly. be II WIS
pered. because the extreme strength oil
springs caused swaying movement
which always made her feel sick. and no
doubt the fact that she used II 50 con s;ss ny
in company with her husband insses her
dread 10 revive memories oil ihe pas.. SAe
has never used il since his death.
fsss sr7 stare - wv -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
A Ma DHlGAL.

eweetheart. the wear 10 young.
Aad meath the hsavea's blue
The ffcsh wssdtioNVfs have hung
Their cups 10 catch the dew.
And love ike = bird csrola cue soft word,
Sweetheart. Ia the sapphire skies.
And Heating a.ott comes an echo soft
"Sweetheasi" your cyesl
Sweetheart, tho year to sweet
With fragrance of the ress
That beads txtose your Zee.
AZ 81 the gale that blows
And scse lac bird suasefs one tow word.
Sweetheart. IN the getien place;
Ana across she glow comes an echo low
''sweethaart'~yoas face
Sweetheart, the year grows cid;
cpon the meadows brown
And forests. wsvsus gold.
The stars look, trembling, down
And lose sise bird whisper. ono purs word
sweetheart, 10 the cooling sir
And the bFssras sare wait IN ecAo ru.s
"swessheasi'~~y your hair
Sweetheart. the wear wsues tsst.
The sztasStaef titas have hown
rrom wluter sRltstui blast
lato = suas bound reBe
A.: love .lse bird asghles aae clear woss
6@eetaessi. 10 tas halray sauth,
Anfi hses e. nay Gag e2snies ecao clear
''ssesiaesrs -yoas asoata:
sseTsssssi. the year {. rcns.-
Lesn closer ~ nay acaFsi
1nse caiy weighs ef~ea
The loves shst dwell spzrt
AMI hove Hi1s ttssi sfts rs sae.e so.. ,tt-re,
sweS;aessi, shAA sasel hissiee.
AEi - vaa Gi8 estax while tse echoes RAG
'Sssssscsrg+;a uss-
s'raza nesrsit~ sar~ssaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

inerrancy BY saying. among other things:
Il shall venture 20 Affirm that 50 tar "a l
can see there are errors IN the Scriptures
that no one has been able 10 explain away.
and the theory that they were not in the
original text Is sheer assumption. upon
which no mind can res: with certainty
For these and other uIterances he has
been brought 20 trial before the presby-
terry OF New York. and the pres cytery has
dismissed the case. The prosecuting COM
mittee appealed from the decision of the
preshytery 20 the general assembly Of
lSS,. and the assembly. bv u vote OF SSi
10 s.. sustained The appeal and remanded
the case 10 the presoylery fer a new trial.
The presbytery again dismissed the case
and tnlir acquitted Dr.. Briggs. upon the
ground that II appeared from his own ex-
plantations that mis- Uiterances should not
bear the nais.nterpre;ation placed upon
them by the prosecuting committee, From
the decision of he presoy,srv. the con-
mlts"e again appeals 10 the assembly o;
1903
lac prosecuting committee in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

provement. The exquisite neatness would
strike anyone unused 10 large stables with
a,naxemeut, not 4 straw Is out of place
iioor.
over m horses are kept nj the stables
and during the season when royal visitors
are ~ the palace ~ in London. they have
fair amount OF work. especially the car
rage horses, which are more numerous
They are splendid beasts, many Of them
bred in the royal stud at Hampton court,
the majority standing nearly seventeen
hands and none under sixteen The rid
ing horses. though fewer, are il possible \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

London Truth.
Yes, let me like q soldier fall!
Hut, stay. that wish IL vain.
Clothed in the Mannheim overall
shsil not fall again.
All vainiy l with heavfng breast
shall seek . warriors tomb.
For have that upon my cheat
Which moeks = hero's doom.
This wire -naeshed piAstron on my chest
Doth mock . soldiers doom
Doth mock . soldiers doom.
Ne, blame me not that this should b
" hen To battle GO;
Nor think that eth with chiyalry
MY heart 10 not axlow.
Though DER my clay no chargers prance.
Believe me, once for all.
That stiii. II Ia the slightest chance,
Ia ttks a seliisy fail.
That suit, with proud. disdainiut glance,
I'd Ike a soldier fall
Id like soldier tall
Meanw bile, II by the hurting ball
No one OF us 10 droppei~-
II no one like q soldier fall
Promotion raust Do stopped
Avsnai. then--take that coat away
Which bullets can sepel;
And. rs oar dirxe. still sine the lay
That We like soldier, felil
etiii sins that good old erusted lay,
That We like se,diers fell
That Nc ike soldiers fell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

An 20 you kinder wantes know IVY broke Oh
with BALI
Il wsIa'i because she wsrut good an mighty
Tor there amt b,esssd star In heaven shine
brighter than her eyes.
An her ehesxs arc jest Ike peaches On the trees
An hsr smile IL like the sunshine split upon .
flower bod,
An her hair IKE sprousia' suubsams on tho gar
ding OF hsr head.
An her Ian IL ike singin' brook that bubbles
rbro' the stuck MP tiger lilies sud the purity
sIneiitn' grsssea
An told her that loved her much - forty
hut shs hahn. much time TO bother. an kept on
with her cfowsnay,
Wen pumped RICH, down aiore her, plump
She s.ia aoi. on my ricrac, an you're rump-
lin up my friexs."
An ! tried 10 talk OF love an things, an told
fEr would die
Unless she smiled upon my SCOT She simply
You've tore my purity tidy down. an haln's ~
You've planted them big feet o youru on thorn
air tapestriss?"
An she wore In big fam!ngoss. snipss an tur-
keys on her rugs,
An she painted yuIisr poodlss on her mothers
An she panied purple angels on majensa col.
ored plaques
An Ave orange coossd chssubs. with blue wings
behind their backs.
An wen talked OF love an stun, she'd talk OF
rugs an lace.
An AZ me would take my feet from Oh tibet
Chiny vase
ia say. my hearts love, o. bc mine! b mine!
10 wholly miue"
She d say. 'you've got Jour elbows mixed In
that silk akcin or twinc."
Now I'm Roln' to Afixouy for to do Q COWBOYS
work,
Driven forth from civilization by the cuss Or
fancy work.
but her smile will sllus hant me, ailus In my
visions play.
Framed in latest styles OF ricrac. with Q back
groun' Of crowshay.
--SGm Walter Foss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
Danger !.

Il yea have q feeling Ct oppression AID ia
e&siEsss ID he shave the diaphragm. aad just
5e4os the 'lsAi rlo~, aggravated ~ iyau= ea ,ae
tight side, loox cat, A. sGTe as iase. yoar liver
~ aiso!ie:e. Perhaps 10: ss-.ou lY yei. but
fats aerstle an,eesses are not Uncommon.
hosf@fief ~io'azeh Bgiters - the precise fc ~
tnty - requisite .he lNef, sud pssyeas Is cuEas-
t!e1 aBd lHi sTz.-sAllau. ard - d.sussse slca
nlsiaos ~ i3taf - - 6e,AEgcWea; &. &c leu nss
81 TIE -. Il sai -. Of fEC eye, fu-rss3 league
s~arDess ~ 1He breath. GAeses On -tsang Ia tie
Ea3SAIAs ttk&t ess. sies aszsssae Asat ecEss. "a
ton ht - &t1x flse tsswess IA 81 xss v "a
oPess CAsDUr * Sxis fas tAe ~ peril Gsgs ii e
ea@c.s Sc E3eaey 80 Gcagssts9a sss2 e2g asgr-
tztsf - iha .yef. al iias Eas% siyaag gSa-
tie ~. -Sssi.s 20 IA sesreIage action. aud a+s-4s
res+Si - the stognseh wntcA IL usually inactive
99t 81 ess.ey ssi oaVE~ssed s4sa s.na Sae4 the
t~s~S<s sse rusilrs - stS tsgtsrs also ia isyes
Az ~ -. rheumatism and sIiney ,soasisA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

very constant visitor. Of late years she
has but rarely been seen there. Her last
tour of inspection took place about eight
years ago. when she was wheeled through
each stable and coach house in her garden
chair. and evinced great interest in her
former favorites.
OF course the stables have been greatly
altered since they were built by George
~. nearly seventy years ago. and they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

dissemination OF God from AL eternity
10 pass over and leave 10 eternsl Gamna-
ton those y Aom he has nos ;oEeordained
10 election.
The case % Or. Briggs Games before the
assembly oE appeal from the prosecuting
committee from the tecgslon OF the pres
oyiery al Aeg York which declared him
innocent q! heresy in b. inaugural ad-
dress OF January -, lstsi. gAen be took ,ise
CHAIR II Biblical theology IN nion Theo-
iogscal seminary. In that address Dr..
Briggs coy.tendeSi that there are his.or-
scaliy three sources Of divine authority
The Bible. the church ans: the reason :"
lie also attacked The doctrine Of scsir.ura!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Frcr, - Pant and Fast-ll:sS
treu SpoSaae-le. IS n m, ana ~
From Portland and South-S:5o =
q M
From olympla-3;5o .. m end a.xs .
from McaiesAno And occaa-S 49,
From TAcomx-i. SIS. s:2S "a a.
100. ;; So. = IS and lf;sS n m N
From ~nohonlsa. Seiro a unco.se,
Fall and y esth Bsnd-lo: IS q m ~ 12l>
From points north Of >edro TO So III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Pullman Sleeping Cara R,sass
sna nnes' fsiaee i,aias Cara oe.v. -
fAHi and thieaxo without eAanD 4 r
''r =! pe.ass In he un;rsd STAGE - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

In 1895
All roads lea1 20 Chicago. The Chicago. Mil
wankce & ST. Paul railway leads the vaa. tx
cursion rates to the Worlds fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP ncr.
ALL POINTS IN THE worm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
OFFICIAL TINE ca~~
TAKING EFFECT April - y.

70, 81 fsnl AMI East ie:san
kos sp"sS .ae-S'.o p IN. ana les.
= ~. - -
r ,Sr @ Wsp.l.s s-a 10, a m and s:lsAa
Tor : Rcauaa-S:ia Sis m ~
2. - and lorsS y. m u
For snoaQatsh. >edrc. Anscow,..
Fails and Moth henaS:sa m ~ s2n
For po."fs north OF >edro to Sanss-sSe0'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

for security pAt.onia- the Page. Sound
S@s.ugs bank 81 troas si.se.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
WHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF SEArY9s

itio>e connection with n. r. train fron -
and san Francisco 81
steamers '-City Of Kingston and CIV = q
tie" make c.ose connections AZ the IT, -
with trains Ia and from Portland "a - n
last and West eouad overland trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

STEAMSHIP 'NItY OF KINOgY0Ne
$50 am Nv M Tacoma. llG1N Eus3
lo;,S am Iv .s..,.>eattie. II aslLst 49,
] ~ pm " - IT, Townsend SHINE ,
A;So nm Ar 40. Victoria n Mi ~ G&tS..
steamers - iIy Of Kingston and -Cnwsee-4
tie" MAKE connections ~ Port TavusunI 49,,
sengers soias f.oin Se,iinsham cav -. M ~
10. ia and rsturl