davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
THE GREAT REFORM.
City Council Ready to Revise
the Charter.
SELECTING THE COMMITTEE.
Members OF the city. Council With
Three Citizen. and Two Onaeials to
Prepare the Amendments.

The city council last night decided after
q long debate TO intrust the task of pre-
pairing amendments TO the charter TO a
committee consisting of Mayor Ronald.
CORPORATION Counsel Donworth, Aldermen
Cram, ingram, Jordan. Delegates Crieh-
ton. Drew, Kloeber, ex,Judge Ssruve. W.
G. Armstrong and Constantine L. Webb.
In selecting the three citizens the council
took into consideration the representative
character of the men. Mr.. Strive was
mayor OF Seattle for two years and was q
member Of the original charter commits
sion; w. G. Armstrong is q leading men,
Der OF the Western Central Labor Union,
and C. L. Webb is merchant
The mayor had called the council in
special session for the purpose of taking
the preliminary steps toward revision.
The action, o. the committee will be sub
ject 10 the vote of the city council.
In the house of delegates. President
Kloeber opened the debase By presenting
a resolution providing that the revision
should be made by the entire council.
with the mayor AID corporation counsel.
and nine citizens.
Delegate Drew suggested that the best
way TO choose the citizens would be for
the members from each ward to select
one person. The resolution was adopted
as amended and the council met in joint
session, with President kloeber in the
chair. There tho work was undone and
various suggestions made with view to
having a smaller number on the COM
mittee.
Mayor Ronald in reply to question said
he had talked to several members and he
felt disposed to agree with the comptrol-
Ter and The treasurer to have the commit
tee consist of members of the council with
the corporation counsel.
Mr. Drew said the council should be the
legislative body and should receive sag-
gestions from any person. This admins
tratlon has found the charter cumher-
some and he believed there should be a
very thorough revision. He strongly fs-
vored discussion of all amendments in full
meeting.
DIR. J. S. Kloeber said he felt satisfied
the people desired a very thorough over
hauling of the charter and that greater re-
sponsibility should be borne by the mayor
and the city council.
The discussion took a wide range, and
on motion of jordan took the form al
ready indicated. Ii was necessary TO take
twenty-five ballot, before a conclusion
was reached, other gentlemen nominated
than those elected being q. ii. Hebron.
ex-JudEe Roger S. Greene and ]. r. Kim
near. The committee will be summoned
TO meet on Thursday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

ea-kensias Portland. loading lumber sor san
FFaae1sca
An secfaens 70 the aassnonsh's machinery
On Nontay made her several hours isss II
Olympia
". r Curtis. prrser OF the City Ut Topeka has
returned from visit To his osd home a. lar
mouth. Ne
Steamer NonsfeeEf resumed her run 70 P7rs
Aage e. yesterday, after having hsr machinery
thoFonyhiy oyeFhs1led
BaTkentfre Chehzsis. c4rt Watts. srr!vet IA
Biakeley Last ntrht in tow of tug wsnderer 70
io&d lumber Ser Valparaiso
Chilean b4rk tiEinevefe arrived At BIaEeley
yesterday 10 load luneev for Valparaiso SIZE
was towel Ia BY tag Discovery.
Steamer NfElspa viii rnske e trf, around
Cspe Fsafsetv 70 TIE mouth OF the QsftsfsyHts
river the last OF tbs week, leaving here Thurs
day night
The Cgty al Topeka. which sailed for Alaska
ou ihs oh OF this month, 10 due today OF TO-
morrow on her retarn trip. provided 10 delays
ere met with
ship Eclipse, COW loading coal q: the Oregon
Improvement Compsny's ouukers. has eeea
chartered 20 load lumber 81 Vancouver. B. C..
Cor Port Pirfe.
Steamer signsi. Capt Hayden. OF the North
Pacific line, arrived n the city yesterday from
Portland and Vancouver with LIS sous OF freight.
including sorfr tons OF lanterns brought BY salt
frg ship fram New York 20 Portland, and zoe
Gases Of salmon going from Portland 20 Pitts
burg. The latter was transferred 20 the tsreai
Northern nc CosmAns wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in Ih. Auditors once
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I,
1888, are s., T39. SIS. There were fled for
record yesterday 10 deeds, the considera-
tons aggregating $ii,7l7. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co, abstractors of titles. 1i6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
Will X. White TO James McNarmara.
ell lot /. block .. New Wiifred, $3.50.
Edgar Lennon to Ada Lennon, swI&
nwL sec Is. twp a6 n. "A, 81.
hall * Galloway 10 Robertson Nc
knight. lots 5 and 8. block 5. Syndi-
cate. s..
Ne y. ". I'm. Co. to George James,
lot IL, block 1. Hubcr's, Sos.
II. Holman to E. +. Holman, swl4
net. 49, 3. 81
{. ". Sheafe TO LOIS Sheafe, lot /, block
~. A. Pontius. 81.
Alfred Earl. TO John j. MceiiIvra, lots IS
and Ii, block G. McGivrA's 81, 81.
I. b. Corey to Gladys F. Barker, pt lot
Il. block |. Burke's q. 81 600.
James Dougan TO Charles Gardner, eli
block q. Salmon Bay. 81, 300.
ID. DemaneZ 10 Fred Bausman, pit lot 4,
sec ~. -. 4, 81.
George LINDSAY to F. W. wusthof, a
int OF Burgovne Lode. 500.
George Grow to August 0strand, lots IL
and II, block 46. Laws I'd, 5000.
George Grow. administrator, to August
Ostrand. I-6 lots III and IL, block rs, Laws
I'd 500.
Richard Wilson to John W. Calhoun.
lots 10 and Is, block 3. White & Manning's.
$500.
Eugene Triboulet TO s. Ancoroa. int in
lots 10, II, II. block ?. Bradner's, $500.
Jennie Mcdonnell TO Herman Chaplin.
lots 3. 8. 9. 10. IL, block /. Home, 81, 800.
Walter j. Thompson to III. Hooper, eli
of swL Is, u. !. 81.
John 5. Brown 10 Nellie Brown, lot II.
block ?. Olive, 81.
Fred Everett TO City of Seattle. pt lots 1
and 2, block 2, Burke's I'd, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Cordray's Theaser.

| The success of the opening representa-
| ton of Hands Across the Seas" at Cor
dray's Monday night was made manifest
by the large and enthusiastic audience
that greeted the second appe arance OF the
new company, and the individual success
achieved the first night secured for each q
warm welcome on their first appearance.
| The play went even smoother than il did
Monday night, the scenery worked like a
charm and the curtain dropped on the
last act with mutual feeling OF satisfac-
ton on the part of actors and audience,
for the first exerted themselves TO please
and the second applauded their earnest
efforts and honored them with numerous
curtain calls.
The interesting features at Cordray's this
week are the remarkable feats of strength
performed in the auditorium by Sebastian
Miller. the strongest man in the world.
Mr.. Miller is SO ponderous that his i'm
mense weight, size and physical develop
ments do not show 10 advapt-
age on the stage. Nevertheless the
results speak for themselves. His feats
are devoid of tricks and require for their
accomplishment what he alone seems to
possess, namely, main physical strength.
with muscles hard as solid rubber. His
feats with the It's and $50 pound dumb
bells are marvels of dexterity and brute
strength. In one act. while lying on his
back, he holds up a 200 pound dImbbell
and good-sized man astride of il on
either end. His lifting between thumb
and fingers heavy eask with forty gallons
OF water in il by the rim is another re-
markable feat. The bursting of chains by
the expansion of his breast. the swelling
of his biceps and the main lifting strength
OF his neck are acts that seem incredible.
The GROWING act was his breaking rocks
with his fists. There is no deception about
this, for he challenges any one to bring
smooth rocks of about twelve pounds in
weight, which he will smash to their salts
faction. Miller is marvel of muscular
power and complete show in himself.
The rest OF the specialties are exception
alfr GOOD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Crown of England Discharged.

The Oriental cargo brought by the
steamship Crown OF England was dis
charged At Bakers wharf yesterday fore
noon and large proportion Of it was
shipped ont of the city on the Great North
ern railroad last night. OF the four car
loads of tea there was one each for New
York. Chicago. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The kerosene brought over is Russian
petroleum in tin cans which were made in
America. The oil was shipped by Samuel
samueis 4 Co. and Is in this city on order.
The ship will probably leave today
although she has yet ten days in which TO
reach Nanaimo. She Is under charter TO
John Rosenfeld 4 Sons, of San Francisco,
for one year and came to this coast es-
pecially TO engage in the coal trade. her
coming being utilized by SamueIs Il Co.
for sending over small shipment of
freIvhf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lase U. S Govt Report
Rzta!:,.!!! B BsM5ss,
ABSOLUTELY PURE

which Rev. Wallace Nutting delivered {
short and characteristic address Of vel
come to the visiting pastors and delegates
Rev. ). B. l. Penvose. of Dayton, then
delivered the annual associatlonal sermon
taking his text from Paul's ep;stIe 20 the
philippians. 1t was an eloquent effort and
greatly appreciated.
The programme for today is as follows.
In the morning AZ $50 there will be q
praise and prayer service conducted by Rev
Richard Bnshell. of Christopher, aftea
which the following papers will be read:
"ahsi Old Truths Need New Emphasis,
President J. T. Eaton.
~ hst New Truths Need Emphasis" Rev
i. II. Henderson.
Observation-Disclosures and Etaies," Rev
z. r LOOMS
''Ihe Cult vatson and Growth of the Iudivld.
uai Church Member" Rev. John ". savage FOL.
lowed By discussion.
In the afternoon reports from coynrnitfeek
Narrative OF the churches. Rev. Horace p.
James, registrar.
The Greatest Need Of the Times" Rev.
George Gallagher
'.Caristisnity In Washington" Rev. s II.
Cheadle ami Rev. Charles +. Sewberry.
Discussion.
Evening 7:S0-Praise service
Church schools for the Present DAY." Rev.
George II. Lee.
The Minister As Teacher" Rev s. d. Belt.
Discussion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Organization and Ann ual Sermon-Large
Representation Present.

Organization and Ann ual Sermon-Large
Representation Present.
The fifth annual meeting of the State
Association of Congregational churches
convened in this city yesterday. Most of
the delegates were present at the opening
session, and all will have arrived by this
morning, when the real work of the con-
vention will begin. The visitors are being
entertained by members of Plymouth
congregation. The meeting yester-
day was called TO order at
O'Clock by Rev. Wallace Nutting,
pastor of Plymouth church. DR.. NJ. VIII
lett, of Spokane. was elected moderator,
+. 5. Smith, Of Seattle, clerk, and Mrs. c.
Wiswell. of Snohomish. assistant clerk. A
committee TO nominate members of the
various standing committees was APP
pointed. which will report this morning.
The programme prepared for the meeting
was approved and the meeting adjourned
untii $50 this morning. Churches of the
egates as follows:
B!aiue-A. r. Johnson, delegate.
Chrisiopner-Rev. Richard Bushel, pastor:
Mrs. Richard Bu,he l. delegate.
Eagle Harbor-Rev J. b. CLARK, pastor; Dea-
con X. NJ. Hoskins, delegate.
Houghton-Rev II. Allng, PASTOR T. II.
Duncan and Mira Frank Carts, delegates.
Loweil-Bev. 7. e. Lewis, pastor; Mrs I. G.
Lewis, delegate.
McMihau~-Rey. o. w. Fowler, pastor: Joseph
L. Young, dele gate.
Port Angeles-Rey. Jonas Bushell, pastor;
Mrs. Jonas Busheli, delegate
snohomish - Thomas C. Wtswell and Miss
Hessie Doyle delegates
south Bsnd-Rev +. r. LOOMS, pastor.
sPokane-Ds. NJ. Wliiett, pastor First Congre-
gational church.
Star Lake--Rev. Richard Bushell, pastor
seattle~-Plymoutn - Rev. Wallace Mating,
pastor Mr. and Ms Everett simpson, Everett
smith. l. :. Willard. H. u Hanger, 4. ;. Bnr-
wei, FRANK Curtis, Miss kdwaras, Miss Clara
B4gesow, II. l. sizer. /. J. Coleman. .. A. Water
house, delegates Taylor ehuFch-Rev. q. III.
Lee, paster: MIRA Rockwell. Mrs Lee, Mrs.
Camp delegates
Brooklyn Rev Joseph Wolfe, pastor; J. B.
Hewitt, IelegaIs
rscoma-Firsi church, G. R Audrus. Mrs G.
X AndsUs. II. H. Joy. Mrs Merrill, W. e.
Wheeler, Mrs. " e. Wheeler. C. G. Fletcher,
Ms. A 4. knight, William WEIGH, W. {. Davis,
Mrs snook, Mrs \. W, Halleek, delegates;
EEst church, Rev n j. smith. pastor Miss
ttsra seward, joan fimbs, delegates.
Nashougal- Rev T. +. FoFdusy, pastor.
Mount fiesSanf-Rev. J. I. FOriney. delegate.
Hlhharst. Roy-kev Is. r. kattray pastor.
khodes Lake. B. Barper, delegate.
Port tamb!e-kev. William Butter, pastor
Tort fo~ nse1d-Rev 7. IL Henderson, pastor.
ColiaS-kev II. T. Jaaes, pastor: J. W Wait
ers, delegate
Couiee City Rev j. Howell, pastog-
EIieusbuFq- Rev : Il, Belt, pSst0s
lEkiHiE-tssN. : tt Cseaate, pastof'
Esaeo0veF-Bey. +. Z Snliiey, pastor; Mr4
r I. smiley, delegate.
baytoa--hev r. l. Pgngose, pastor. Will
lam Graham delegate
walta Nal3a-Pres j. E. Eaton, D. D., Whit
mao College
In the evening praise service vas led
By the Plymouth church choir, after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
BY THE LAKE SHORE.
Great Northern Secures an Al
tentative Route.
nuaaYlao THE SNOW SHEDS.
Lake shore Beudhosderss PIsns-New
Reduction fa Esses-ccsss seamen's
rufen Admits Dsfsat-Sotes

General Manager A. T. Mohlex. Of the
Great Northern road, jeff last night for
the East over tAe Northern Pacific road.
He SPOKE encoursgiHgty Of the condition
Of business on the road and in the coun-
try trihasary 70 IL. saying:
'sTdere IL quite 5 pegceptibie improvs-
usens In 81. Pau and Minneapolis and in
the Pacific coast business Your people
hsvs gone through the panic srIendialy
aud IL VAS largely due 20 the increased
lumber business produced By the rednc-
ton In rates. They shipped their lumber
and shingles and got their money and
kept il here. ! arm glad to hear that this
business IL again rsviving.
The Great Northern Is in good coudi-
tIon financially. and in order that il may
remain so no new construction il eonteEn-
plated at present. Our line is in good
shape and there il no need Of any iurther
expense on II beyond that for mainte-
nance.
''The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
people have very kindly consented that, in
case Of any slide difficulties on the seattle
A Montana between Everett and Seattle,
our trains can be run through solid over
their line between Snohomish and Seattle.
This will avoid all possibility Of any delay
90 our through service this winter. Our
snowsheds are progressing rapidly and
will be completed long in advance OF any
necessity for their use. and will absolutely
protect our Cascade division, so the line
will be operated through this district with
comparative ease and perfect safety and
without delay. Within week or ten days
at the outside the company will have suf-
hcient cars for daily tourist service be-
tween -. Paul and Seattle.
THE killing and capture Of the North
srn Pacific train robbers on our line in tie
Rocky mountains is likely to break mp
that business for some time. We bad in
formation three weeks before that the rob
bers were planning robbery OF both our
passenger trains and We prepared for
them. We ran three special trains for the
posses. and when the robbers took refuge
in the cabin ut Midvals and refused to
ALLOW the removal of the wounded men.
we took up cannon from Kalispeil TO
drive them out. but they had escaped into
the mountains during the night. These
robbers would have been run down if il.
had cost the 6fea. Northern $4,000 to
do IL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Mi.fortune. Of an old Nawshax

Among the patients at Providence hos.
pitai is Jimmy Johnston. former news
boy of this city. but now residing with his
parents at Port Angeles. Three weeks
ago. while his parents had gone hop pick
ing. he and another lad went out fishing.
and took a gun along to do some shooting
If opportunity offered. While in the woods
Jimmy let the gun drop and il went of,
the charge blowing away the calf of his
right leg. His companion soon got assist
ance and he was taken to doctors Office
in Port Angeles, where he lay FIVE days.
Blood poisoning setting in. he was brought
to this city and his leg amputated,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Mrs. r. Kendall
MARINE NEWS.


TAroosH. Oct, IFS p. M Special. J.
Cloudy; fresh porih wind Passed out
Empress of India, At $50 a. m. bk County
Antrim. II a. m; hktn Chenalis, in tow
tug WandereF. passing in l. Ia.
CLAtIAN BAY, oct, l7.--5 p H.
Especial. T. Clear. calm.
PYsar. oct rs p. m.-lSpecih -
Clear. calm.
GETTYSBURG. Oct IFS p. m Especial. J
Clear. calm.
loBr IREse EST. Oct. rs r. m.-TSpe-
cial }-Cloady; cain;
Pear ANaKlEs, Oct. tT.-sn. m.--rSne-
eial. Parity cloudy; light northeast wind
Man BAY. Oct. Is 2. M pecial -
Cloudy; cain
Posr TowSsENn. Oct. Special. -
AFrived-Rktn Chehalis. from san Fran.
cisco. To sail tomorFog--Rk Alex Nc
Near. from Naaajmo for San Francisco.
Italian hk Clio Vatta Beverlua from Port
Biakeley for Ca.lao; bktn Jane l.. stan
ford, from PORT Gamble for sydney. sh
Eclipse. from Seattle for san Francisco.
Hoert,s. oct. Especial. Arrived
20 load NJ Aberdeen. sehr r. W Lucas: to
iosd At Hoauiam. bksn Cleaner.
SAY FRsScfsco. Get. Arrived Sh
Spartan. from Seattle. Departed CITY
~ Puebla. for Victoria and Seattle: bk
IL EhlAnd Light. for Nanaimo.
NgrToBIt. oet. iT-No one has vet A.
rcare.l to claim the seized American snug
sev Ohio, the date Of hose sale has noa
yes been determined.
IL - expected that she next Oriental
steamer sll bring news OF the seized
schooner Maud :. whose trial before the
consular or admiralty court is expected.
The evlteace Is not sufficient 10 hold her
ROTTERDAM. oct E.-Duebledam. Nes
YORK
tRo~HE,n, oct i7.-Msjestic, New
York
hsESrkHsvES. Oct iT.-saals. New
Eurk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
----s------------7-~--------~---
Plymouth Church Recital.

Our readers should not forget the grand
recital at Plymouth church on Tuesday
next, October 2i Nothing can be more
fascinating than Lew Wallace's narrative
of the life and doings of Ben-Hur. The
fact that 1t is really charming way of
drawing renewed attention TO the land OF
the Christ, makes it of special interest to
all Bible students. The varied tableaux
and dress will illustrate the ancient Gus
toms aud lead the audience through the
principal scenes of the story in a very
pleasing manner. Those who go may
look forward to good time. and aid
thereby IN the encouragement of local tai
ent of high order. No one can afford to
miss this event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Accident 10 Jesse Cochran.

Commissioner Jesse +. Cochran. of the
board of public works. was painfully hurt
yesterday by falling from Front street
cable car. He was riding on a dummy car
near Second and Virginia streets, when,
without waiting for the car to stop, he
jumped oil. His heel clung to the foot
board and the commissioner plunged head
long upon the other track. landing on his
jaw, which suffered serions bruises. He
was badly shaken and very sore from the
fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
CHINESE Agent or THE @. y.


Mark Ten s11e. the Chinese merchant,
LETT for the East yesterday morning 70
work up business amoBg the Chinese
merchants Of the principal Eastern cities
for the Great Northern raiIroa ] : Asi@tic
steamer line.
Mark Ten SHE has q large acquaintance
among his feiIow-eosnfrymen IN Chicago,
Sc. Paul. 81. LOUIS. Helena. Butte, B9ze-
man. Missoala and other Montana points
and will offer them Inducements 20 have
future eonsignmsnts of goods from China
shipped by the Crest Northern steamers
90 Seattle and thence by the Great North
ern road east. As present these goods so
By the Canadian Pacific. Northern Pacific
and Southern Pacific through either VAN
eouver. Tacoma or San Francisco. but
Marx Ten SUE. who speaks English well.
knoas this country and is q smart business
man. aiIi MAKE az effort TO BRING some Of
it 10 Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Train serrice tn Mnnie CrI.to

Hereafter, until further notice, daily,
except Sunday, train will run from Ever
EFT and Monte CTisto and return the same
day, leaving Everett at 100 a. M. con-
meeting with the Seattle, Lake Shore a.
Eastern ut Snohomish for Seattle, arriy-
Ing. at Monte Cristo st l2:l0 E. m., return
ing. will leave Monte Cristo at %. M, ar
rive at Everett at 6;l0, connecting with
the boat lines between Everett aud Seattle
and the Grea: Northern overland train
from the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
wArkR front NnrKs

steamer &arse,y VA inspected ysstssdsy.
steamship r@atIlA viii taks q earro Of coal
81 toasx tl..z tyin
bA'ksattns Arse.is Val enisA goaagax Iasaber
a. slaae.ss ylls wseA.
''N'-~e oafS 1io Balls Reverias Completed asr
eeFEo Sc lgra1es a. Is aGeley yssse-stv - ~.
gArsls.N
SS-a = Hawkins, Kzsar o. tse Satp xneFs'
a'sss+14*22, seat two ueH-B1laa szllcrs %
ss-s@ SSAs -&Si algss 60 Tea lie crew CT ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

All the Northern transcontinental lines
have made the S5005 rate for passengers
from Puget sound points to st. Paul. the
Great Northern and Canadian Pacific
having announced the cut. The Canadian
Pacitic has gone still further in order TO
meet the Union Pacific west-hound rate
from Missouri river points to Portland of
So 80. for IL has announced n rate of $50
to Puget sound points and Sos 10 San
Francisco by the 500 line. taking effect on
Friday. An Associated Press telegram
from st. Paul announcing this cut says
other roads will probahly follow suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
woon.ocket Kuhh,r Comn.,x

Country merchants, if rubber boots or
shoes you need before our traveller reaches
your station. send your order direct and
handle the must popular brand in the
nation. We carry acomplete line IN stock.
so does also the Northwestern Shoe Com
pany, of Seattle. Our terms strictly in
accord with those named by ali rubber
companies. Woonsocket Rubber Com
rany. +. Ephraim, agent. - FIRST street,
Portland; liS Battery street, san Fran
cisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Ea.,ro.a and Corpora.ion Notes.

The stock holders of the Denver a Rio
Granfe railroad eompsny held their annual
meeting Tuesday, adopted the annual report
recently issued and elected the old board of
directors.
The United States court of appeals az New
York has sflrnIel the decision of the lower
court on application Of the Interstate commerce
commission snjoining The TexSs & Pacific rail-
roai from carrying imported merchandise a.
other than inland rates governing other freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
New Time Card ON the erea, Northern.

A new passenger time card goes into eff
feet on the Great Northern road next Sun
day. The overland train will leave Scat
tie at III 10 Y. m. instead of A. m. and
will arrive ut ii p. m. instead Of IL 80 p.
m, as at present. The coast line train for
Everett, Bellnghsm bay and Blame will
leave Seattle at . instead of 10 a. m. aud
viii arrive here at Sis instead of 6:i5 p.
m. The time occupied by the trip between
here and -. Paul will be unchanged