davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-14

most continuous debate of Gl DAYS.
in which such intellectual giants 40
Teller, Daniels, Jones, Stewart, Sher>
man and others commended for the
mastery, and held the attention of
both continents.
To q crowded gallery, and a full
Senate, Mr.. Dubois gave eloquen,
utterance to sentiments that find echo
in every heart On the western slope.
he meant to continue the fight for
free coinage, he said, IS long as he
remained . member of the Senate.
Speaking for the people Of Idaho, he
said:
"The people of my State will
survive this blow, aud while gre a,
burdens will be placed on them b.
this act. they will meet their obliga.
tioos and accept the situation
philosophicall,, however much thi.
great wrong will rankle in their
bosoms. They will not whine, nor
beg, nor stsrve, but they will stand
erect as manly men do, and will be
blessed with clearer consciences than
many ono who strikes the IN this cruel
and unexpected blow"
1t is safe to say that few men could
have done more for the cause Of sill
yer than did Mr.. Dubois. He dis.
played all through this re markahle
Fl yht rare talents for leadership, tact
i'll management. and skill and wisdom
in presenting his side Of the contro-
versy. The people of ldaho in
general, and tho Republican party in
particular. may we'll feel proud OF
Fred L. Dubois. His name and
fame are among the imperishable re-
cords OF our young common we al.h.
In the blushing honors that crowd HI.
entrance in that honorable bod, ,
which has comprised and still com
pfises something of what is best and
sblest in our national life, the Repub-
lican party of Idaho, which, recogniz.
ing from. tie first the slu m berir o
genius in him, took him from tn.
cattle trail, as it took Line. In from
the rail pile and Garfield from tn.
tow path of the canal, and placed him
first in the House of Representatives
and afterwards in the Senate, claims
and shares a part. He is the wo tn,
offspring Of the Republican party
and stands as a sign and bulwark Of
Republican prircirlee.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-14

ratio. l voice the sentiment of all
the representatives from the silver.
producing States when l cav that We
have inscribed on our standard tie
old time honoFed ratio Of l6 to l, and
we will make our fgbt under that
banner"
His little tilt with the distine uished
Senator from Maine. Hale, showed Du.
bois to be as brilliant in separtee and
% skillful in debate % his adroit op.
ponent. The man from Maine gained
no advantage over the little giant
from Idaho.
Sept. 14th Dubois replied to voor>
bees. who insisted upon . speedy vote
upon the pending bill. He referred
to tho anxiety displayed by Voorhees,
for delay in the Force Bill, ar d
claimed that the present bill was Of
r,opo in, y,Crt - m - Nbo ,rlolo ~.~.1>
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-14
Grand Cloak Exhibition.

During te ensuing two days
Wednesday and Thursday, Novemb.
10Th and l6,h--there will be a dis
play at my store of FALL AND WIN
TER WRAPS aud COATS.
Over 500 styles will he on exh,bi.
ton, to select from.
These goods are fresh from the
manufactory. An urs qualled op
portun'ty t. see the new styles is
therefore offered.
Tease call, even should you not
want to buy. J G. FOX,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-14

4 also TO DO especially cthcacious and remedial
8 by FEMALE sUFFERERS.
Z OF oil druggists Price Rs cents n box :
$seessSseesSSesSssS ~sSs ~ Nv. ~ ,s,$
than the other. He wanted 10 know
whether the repeal Of the Sherman
act should not be supplemented by
some other Legislation in behalf Of
silver.
AT a crucial period during tho sil>
YER discussion, Dubois, with much
feeling. threw out this warning to his
brother Senators:
"When you pas the pending mess>
ure, you sound the death-knell of sill.
yer. You shall not commit this deed,
it we can prevent it by any honorable
means known to ths usages OF the
Senate. Our duty is plain to US. We
believe We are tho last hope aud bull
warkof the people in this desprste
struggle. We think, we know, tina,
eight>tenths OF the people sustain our
posion."
1t was about this time that Duh ois
introduced his famous resolution, asl =
ing the Senate to delay action on the
bending bill until the States OF Wash.
ington, Montana AMI Wyoming had
representatives. in that body. He
argued with much force that the pro.
posed legislation aT' c,ed these States
most seriously, AID that is VA. hardl,
fair to take action so manfestly un.
favorable to the people of Il csc States
when they we're without a PROPER re-.
presentation in that body.
When, Oct. II. Voorhees, CAV.
notice that he would move that III.
tSenate continue in session without
intermission until the fate of the
pending bill was decided, Dubois,
speaking for the combined silver
forces, accepted the gage OF battle
and said they would be found at their
post to look after the interests of ,hei,
constituency, and that time would tell
which side would succumb first.
During this remarkable ties. of en-
durance, which lasted some fort,
hours. Dubois was the leader of I'll"
silver f-rces. 1t IVES upon his saga-
city, tact, skill and endurance that
the friends of silver leaned in this
great contest, end they found him in
every way equal to their most san.
gnine expectations. When, during
this trial Of strength. he def.d tn
Senate itself and dared it to do its
worst by r.fusing TO vote when his
name was callek q spite the most posi-
tive command Of that honorable BODY.
he showed the splendid material that
is in him. aud a wave of the public
approval flashed over the entire Yves,
at the hrroism di. played. He said
afterwards that lie would rather be
expelled from the Senate than do
aught that would imperil the interests
Of his constituents.
When, at last. the administr alton
forces, unable to contend longer H.
sue, unequal war. surrendered and
allowed recess to he taken, Dubois
received the well,earned conera,ula.
,ions OF his friends and the respectful
regards Of his opponents.
An estimate Of the high esteem in
which Mr. Dubois is held by the sill.
yer champions may b. m ada from the
TACT that he WAS chosen to close the
debate. Taken all in I'll. it was one
# the greatest parliamentary debates
m record. ranking with the i'm
parchment OF Warren Hastings in
England and Wei ster's great debate
With Hsyne in the American Co,
zress. The close came after a con.
.inuous session of ii days, and AN al
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-14

III mOval.
! have removed to thu I'D express
flee, where l will hc pleased to see
I'll my old CTS oners and tie gene |
public.
l have st rsct y d a large stock
OF the finest candy ever seen on Wood
River. HUGH CRAMER.
ln'new postoffice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-14
NOVEMBER II. 1893
rAE .srInEs'' WEATHER REPORT.
Temp. Snowfall Westhes
A n M LAT "A hHa ALA m
LOCAL JOTTlN(1k.
Try Tracy's Corn Cure.

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Smoke Pezold.'s home made Cigars.
Tracy has thu only cough medicine
IN town.
Take your prescriptions to Teacy's
Pharmaoy.
Buy your spices and aavoring ex-
tracts q Tracys.
Weak stomach strengthened BY
: BxEcHAM's PILLS.
Select oysters in every stylo st the
California Restaurant.
The Beamers are expected back
next Friday or Monday.
Winter P~a. and Apples. $3.50
per box. 1t. EArhsrt..
A carload OF Red Cloud ore was
shipped from this place Yesterday.
Father Van der Donckt and S. r,
Boone left on last nights south bound
train.
1--Y Yesterdays train brought IL freigl (
oars. Some were empty. and brought
20 haul out ore aud bullion.
Yssteeday's train did not reach
HALEY on its up-trip until So'c'ock
Il left or the down about 10 o'clock
r. F. Butler. President OF the FRS,
National Bank, did rot arrive from
the East. yesterday, but is expected
on the next train.
s~--Silver in New York to-day, G94
cents per ounce, for spot, and 6ss
cents per ounce for 6o>dsy delivery.
Load. $500 per 100 pounds.
Psi1e Beauties" the very best
cigar in Idaho for the price, g per
box, At tho HALEY Mercantile Com.
peny's, S. NJ. Fir, OMAN, Manager.
There were seven births in Boise
-ip tho fir.t six days of the current
month. Tho residents of the capital
aere evidently bent on adding to its
Nppulasion ty every means in their
byer.
s. a carload Of Sp,tzenbergs, Bald.
wins. Winesaps. Greetings, RAmbo,
Pearmain, Northern Spy. Ben Davis,
and other choice varieties Of good
keeping apples, received at
d. EARnARr's.
Chairman Sharp of the State
Wagon Road Commission, ssys that
the road from Challis to Salmon CITY
and from Yankee Fork to Stanley
Basin will be completed this winter.
The Elk City branch will also prob
ably be completed, the commissioners
Of Idaho county having agreed to
give $4,000 toward the work.
Phil. Sheridan Post. G. A. R., OF
Boise. objects to Ellis History of the
United States, which is 10 use in all.
or nearly all tho public schools in
Idaho. - unfit to be placed in the
hands of children. Tho main obiec.
ltions are that the book ignores the
Gssat Rebellion a. . rebellion and
seems 70 sndeavor to teach that rebel,
lion vas anything but crime. Ella
10 the History in use in the BAILEY
public schools.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-14
LETTER list.

List Of letters RENAL ing in the HALEY Ndaho
Postofsice for the week ending November 4, 1888
Persons calling for any of these lett@rs will
please say "Advert.sed."
Richey N. &. Bullwhacker Mine.
Cline John,3 Fair NJ.
Granger jim. Ooret l.. A.,
Patterson Alex Pasini Angelo,
Wilson Geo.
CHARLES NORRIS. Postm -ster
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-14
A Building fer Sale.

A Building fer Sale.
A three-room house, containing
aver 5000 feet OF lumber, is +. r sale
sheap.
Apply to VIM. SOWDEN,
Bruadford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
'rHALLENGED IN VAIN.
r.,le's warship Couldn't Get
Tiradentes Ont Of Port.
msTasELE CAMPAIGNS.
.-.s~x apxfsasiy Watching shs Move
.e. n France In Tunfs-Freneh At
..<Esa ~ Arabs I'm the sahara

- yoxx. Oct. "a Herald dispatch
8. uonsevideo saYs: Ness received
- - ne states thst Fredericho Culmero
- = s.eu procssined provisional president
= $50 & Admiral .eiIo. He - captain
3 =. a the rebel warships. and the pro-
1870 government Of which he il nov
.s-s.,es president was established some
. -. 80 Il Dssferro. Bombafimenf has
- suspendsd.
-. lspnbiiea appeared outside. OF
.<,-ssv<dso yesterday and was promptly
se-.s-.rtfosd. she signaied the Ttradsn tea
.s.ssv . cone outside and fight. bat no
- e, fnsste. The Urngaayan offieers
..<s.,d prstsgne to the Republics, and
100 not even aIIow her 70 communicate
- shorp, 20 after being supplied with
80 snd coal she sailed north again.
f.sss,sv declined TO comply with the re-
$3.50 II ths BRAZILIAN minister here 10 ar
-. revolutionary chiefs who vint Monte
stdeo
kdrlraI Mcllo issued another procia-
..fsau sodsy exhorting his comrades 70
~ootinue their efforts and assuring them
q shs ultimate downfall Of "the iyrant
pxixcsa.n He declares the president en-
s>xygrsd 70 assassinate him By means Of
= sIbam loaded with dynamite. which
vss sens to Mello with the counivance Of
fesx0to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

Cnicn avenue bri1zs and tse se = er On
Easf street 70 th4 bad az The bay. The
estimated cost Of these i e. SO aad Is. so.
respectively.
MIA layer. Armstrong. m old and FREE
q1ens offender against the laws, w.s Ened
~ today In the munfespsi court
Thomas J. McKinly. Of Renton. and
Ms susan ]. Custer we're married fhis
evening. and the coupse vent 20 Chicsgo
on . wedding trip.
cnaries Burns. painter, fell overheard
unseen iron his work on the steamer
Norin Pacific fodzy. A cabin boy saw
nsn 81 the last moment. raised cry and q
seaman Of the Kingsson Jumped over and
rescued the nan. then unconscious.
"niae investigating strange noises in
the butcher shop Of Van yaIksnherT, on C
street. near Fifteenth street, Pasrolman
Jacobs wss confronted By . burglar and
his pistol He was ordered 10 move OF.
winch ne lost no time In doing. The thiei
got away. taking no booty.
Annie ". isharn vas granted divorces
from Charles w. Ishsm By Judge Parker.
cruelty and drunkenness we're charged
Marriage licenses we're issued today rs
follows: Morris Charlie and Caroline
Brendle; T. J. Mckinley and Susan =.
Custer; J. Aherns and Alice NJ. De Venice
Anton Anderson and Amands Masnu.on
Emery Stanford and Martha Stacey: Al
exis Gvenon and Sarah Taylor; John Nc
Cloud and Susie Simon
organizations IN the public school will
begin tornorrox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
Brief Taeoma sews.

TACOMA. Oct Especial. THE local
Populists are in the field for the municipal
campaign already. though the election
does not come of till April A committee
famiiiarized themselves with the methods
OF registration today ut the city hall.
The Commercial Electric Light Company
wishes 10 surrender its arc light business
to the city and to receive in return the
city's incandescent business. This would
mean that the city and company would
have monopoIies. respectively.
The Jews of the city are considering
calling Rabbi Danxiger. of San Francisco.
to take the pastorate of the new syna-
gogue.
The Fuller water scheme is meeting
with favor with large number of citizens.
The scheme which is in brief the seoopin z
out of q mammoth well in the gravel
country Of the prairies south of the city.
includes the reservation of 800 acres of
land about the well so that the water
would be Uttered past any possible danger.
The city is advertising for bids on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
The nrl,l.h rlee. :, sperrla.

srKzzra, Oct. 23.--The British squadron
srssed this morning and anchored in the
fusf. The town is deliberately decorated.
ma everything possible Is being done "a
eve the British sailors an enthusiastic
rpreption. Countless small crafts laden
With people met the feet upon arrival and
ssrnaIy cheered the visitors. saiutes were
unchanged between the ships and the
5syss and then visits OF courtesy between
De naval and military commanders CON-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

lExTyeros. KY. Oct. 23.-The attend
arce was good, the track fast. Summaries:
Fiye-esghths miie-Miss May won. In
terror second. Hispansa third. Time, / -
Mile and City yards-Faraday won, Miss
Dixie second, Irish Chief third. Time. "a.
Txo-year-oid titles, five fnrIongs-Sari-
antha woa. Qneeniike second, Tarroek
third. Time. I:02s<.
Mile and seventy yards-Anna won,
Ocean II. second, Pearl n. third. Time.
! 49,.
-Four and half furlongs-Ottynna won.
Sister Anna second, Motto third. Time, SO.
-Four and half furion-s-Audrey won,
G. Il. z. second. julius third. Time, IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
lacrosse IN Brl,I.h c.,vuh,..

VirIoRss. Oct z2-(speeial. The Brit
ish Columbia Lacrosse Association will in
al probability form part Of the Dominion
Association next year and compete with
the famous teams Of OTTAWA. Montreal.
Cornwall and Toronto for the worlds
championship. the recent tour Of the Vic
tosia Lacrosse Club through Ontario and
0useec having demonstrated that the
teams Of this province are in the same
class ~ the best. As . preliminary the
British Columbia Lacrosse Association has
sf'fliated With the Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION OF Canada. whose acceptance vas
received last Saturday, when the final
game n the Iss5 series Was played At Van
eouver. The yicforia club won the
provincial championship this season with
stTasghtrun OF ten continuous victories.
ssx being league matches. Then yancou-
yer defeated them once and the West
minister Seniors played the second team.
while the tirst team we're touring the East,
and scored = win from them. The record
ofiacrosse fos is9s In British Columbia Is:
Tsam Pnwea Uoa Iost Per Cert
nasconver- -.... .--...s 50
a. rr51n4 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

SAN Francisco, Oct 23-The programme
for the first six days racing at the Bay
District track was announced today. Five
races are earded for each day, beginning
next Saturday. A noticeable feature OF the
programme Is the absence of short dashes
for aged horses. No purse less than $500
IL offered. and the ruling amount of handi-
caps is $3.50 At least one purse of 5000
will be hung up every week for hurdle and
steepieehase races
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
r,,.eh soldier. defeated In the sahara.

MApmp, Oct. 23.--Advices from Algiers
sanounce disaster to the French troops
4 detachment of forty soldiers was at
lacked near f. Golea. caravan station of
TIE Sahara desert. some days ago by
garages. The French troops are said TO
hare made desperate defense, lasting the
saslre day. Twelve soldiers were killed
and number wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
Threat. nv sandbaxrer Reamena.

Lospos.. Oct. 23.--John Redmond. NJ. p.
h 4 speech at Cork this evening, said he
would give formal notice now to the Liberal
vAips that they could no longer count the
hrnelhte members of the commons as =
vrt OF their majority. unless they con-
stated TO consider the evicted tenants
aasstion this autumn and again deal with
De question of home rule or dissolution
n feQt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
Tn. c.rman soe,ai,.s Congress.

C0IoaxE, Oct. % The annual socialist
congress in session here this morning lis
isRed TO reports upon the general business
prospects Of the party. Herr WollmAr as
sarei the delegates that no stone would be
left aatarned to secure universal suffrage.
Herr Liebknecht said the agitation in the
rarsl districts must be conducted eau
fsa,.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
ru,.,.h reinforcement. for run,..

TsrporI. Oct. g. Owing TO the reports
n circulation as to the increase in the
french forces near Tunis. two divisions
Of Turkish troops have been sent TO rein
force the troops on the frontier. The
Italian consul general. who has been abb
sent. returned suddenly 20 this city, and
report has IL that his return Is connected
tS,ra.f a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

Cars lows, Oct 23.-King Lobengula
hm divided his forces. sending portion
against the northern columns. The re
mslhser of the Matabele troops Is being
directed against Tate's column. Officials
aths British Chartered Company regard
Ais as favorable TO their onerations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

DEs MoTsEs, Ia. Oct l.-Georrs La
Blanche. Billy Layton aud train load Of
sports left Des Noines 8. 9, bonnd for
souaeshsre in Boone county. where fight
TOOK pases Tor purse Of $50 and 81. 600
additional side Layton won in the
sesensh round La Blanche forced the
fighting. and Il was lively contest while
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

Of Indianapolis. occurred several rnsse~
ous IN tue country ~ q late boar Fs~t
night. II II not kno.n who won tie
hEas. bat the train wa on the return trin
to thus city nj q n. The entire noglce
fofos ars On deity, aud will arrest the
Fighters and al the spectators whsn they
arrive "a the citT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
a..s,ss,. Quarrel with an. Reiensrash.

Lospoy. Oct. 23.--The Standard CORE
spua5snt ~ Vienna says the reichsrath
NOR adjourning yesterday showed Its
tosfilfy 20 the governments by
ssuking q motion that the com
ri<l<s which Is considering Bohemian
assures shall sic in public though the
purnment declared IL could Only ac-
ses1nt the committee with a list Of anti
sTsstie ofEsnses In Bohemia provided 10
ii With closed doors. The dissolution of
o. house Is only a question Of days, and
- government will probably demand
thas The COMMITTEES which meets tomorrow
mi adjourn rather than divuige It's Sc
trsss IN open sitiings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

The oniy real beau,i6cr Of the Ska and Fern. re-
moving AL inpeEfections. pinpies, freekleS moths
slosehes. roushaess aad eoarsenesN producing a
beautiul. clear and refined complexion. the admira-
ten ct all beholdesS. Perfectly safe. snd IAN b
discontinued any tine after the desired result, IS
chained. Get the genuine. made BY Thumler s Co.
\. W. Monroe. Chicago. At Druggists. mailed
areceips of price. sI-ooper box
For sale hy Stewart s Holmes Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

a.. sssisS .rotls, Oct "a A priseheht 20 :
I With bare knaekies. hetween Charles
Asoes o. California, and Wiley Evaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
Robert. u.a,s De Orc =, Bnl.aras

NV YoRk. Oct. 23.-The first game at
Madison Square garden this afternoon was
knsslsh billiards with a spot stroke. Rob
srss IN the third shot made "a. chiefly by
sspot stroke. The game ended With Rob.
sFss' score sol and still playing. while De
uso made bat l9S. which, with 800 points
sosceded hy Roberts, makes the final teials
Roeerss sol. De orc 4Se, The second game
vas English billiards. spot barred. IN
sAssh Roberts conceded $40 points TO he
uen II was also won bv the Englishman.
eeofe; Roberts 5o2. DE ORC 40.
IBIS evening De ORC opened the game,
~ points an. with the spot stroke in, re-
sssvins So points from Roberts. The score
sas Roberts 50o. De orc 3ssS La the next
kaiae. 500 up, with spot stroke barred,
kaaeFts avau conceded the local cham
pen 81, The score of the iirss game ass !:
AeesTss sec average iSts: De Gro Ss.
sssfAge 5a second game. Roberts 800,
y Gro t9A. Lovers of the American game
ssss sAea treated 20 game Of 10 points
" IN American It-neh balS line, the
Nayers being tieorge +. Slosson ana
ssafice Daily. The score was; Daily 90.
sesson Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
ass spring. AFTER cors.t, and Mitchell.

nor SPRINGS. Ark. oct Gan effort IS
Nas made BY weH-known sporting men
!. secure the C0Fhett- Mitchell fight for
Aos spT,nes K the tao are willing 10
sa'as together In this city Arrangements
- ne battle are likely % be made aud :
s.Afantee against official interference.
kEiiApElrats. Oct. 22--Charlie Mitchell
- AL arrived and says IL the Ceney
sas'd match Is oa he is willing 70 50 10
osseans 20 meet Corbest. hus he has
sssess taat % boxing can Re INDUCED in
= we teescent City. lie is willing 10 go
! 1.oaden ara meet Cerbcts before the
-asohai sporting Cab. lie thinks they
:. se-sa nave - come down in the size Of
parse. However. he Is willing TO
ss - VORTEX Tor any purse the latter viii
- Brady, Curbett's manager. SAYS
- va has hope that the match can come
Soaey island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA DIVISION

Fer rata. routes aed ether informatoa call on ~
address
A. d CHARLTON ASss Gen Fass Az.
No f2i First 81, Portland. or
A SAnEAr, Gen. Ageas. Seattle. City tickle,
cfscs. ccraex Nssler avenue Ah1 Front street
Decot teksS ofnc- corner West and colHnhss St.