davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30
In Memory of James Guthrie
STEPHENS,

The footsteps Of death are again heard
in the land. Death is sad under all cir
cumstances, but when it removes one in
the prime az lie, and in the promise of
young manhood it is doubly so. Henre
we,mourn the death of our young friend
for he has gone from us. But while we
mourn, we do not mourn as those with
out hope, but we think another and better
country where will meet those that have
clasped hands with Christ on this side
OF the Jordan of death and with him
have passed over to dwell in that mansion
not built with hands eternal and in the
heavens. (And while it is natural for us
to look forward to that time when we
shall be called to go, it is sweet to think
that we have friend who has already
passed over and is waiting for US to come.
Yes, "Our Jim" has gone, but not
away. He has only gone home, and
some sweet day we shall go to dwell with
him.
May we he contented here to roam,
In this land OF company, yet alone;
Until God shall say come to my abode.
And rest forever from sorrows heavy load.
In that blest land of angels bright,
Where Jesus is the prince OF light
Earthly sin can claim no right
To mar the robes that are washed and white.
WILL NJ. BURGESS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30
Obituary.

George G. Moore, son OF DIR. G.. T. and
Mary J. Moore and brother-in-law to the
writer, was born near Leitchlield on the
twenty-seventh day of January 1851,
and died at his home in Grayson county,
Kentucky, on April oath 1894.
In early life he gave his heart to God
and ever afterwards loved his cause with
fervency not common among men.
lie was a member of the Baptist
church, but knew no difference among
Gods children The image of Christ
was dear to him where ever found; truly
Ellis delight was in the law OF the Lord"
and he was never SO happy as when en-
gagged in His worship and service.
Some difference had arisen between
him and some of his brethren, but OF not
a personal nature. He as freely forgave
all, as Christ had forgiven him. He left
the testimony that he died at peace with
God and all men. He left a mother, a
brother, two sisters and'numerous other
relatives behind, who had tender affect
ton for him and whose hearts are heavy
with deep grief. But most of all, he left
wife and eight children, who loved
him so fondly and now miss him so
much.
Well has his loving daughter wrote
him:
so dear father how we miss thee
How we mourn for one so dear,
How we long again to see thee,
Again thy sweet voice to hear.
Though we miss thy friendly counsel,
Miss thy hand to guide us on,
| Yet we'll meet thee up in Heaven,
| Meet the by the grace OF God"
The writer gladly bears witness to his
noble character, warm heart and Christ
ian life. lie was unselfsh and always
as true as the needle is to the magnet.
In his,death good man is gone and
good life gone out. The kind husband
and father, respected neighbor and cit
izen is no more, but his good name is a
priceless heritage to the dear ones left
behind, and will continue to bless the
children of men. And as much as we
all loved him, the tie had to be broken.
1t was Gods will and therefore right,
ara we will not complain. If we are
J, true to God he will take us to him. We
5Iswill not now think of his severe suffer
ings, but beyond all that look by faith,
through the pearly gates to the life OF
immortal bliss, which God has given
him. He il, now on the other side just a
little way Ef among the redeemed,
wherkthe angels sing close by the eel
estia trone of the great God, who has
given him white robe, crown of right.
eousness and palm of victory. Glori'
Gus, unceasing rest, how our tired spirit
long for it. By the grace OF God we will
meet him in that delightsome land.
q. w. STONE.
Leitchfeld, KY, Aug, 18th, 1898,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30

The success OF Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam,
of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhea in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest to many
mothers. She says: Il spent several
weeks in Johnstown, Pa, after the great
food, on account OF my husband being
employed there. We had several chill
dren with us, two of whom took the di-
arrhma very badly. got some of Cham
berain Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGe
Remedy from Rev. Mr.. Chapman. 1t
cured both OF them. knew of several
other cases where il was equally success
full. think it cannot be excelled and
cheerfully recommend it." 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by A. X. Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30
A Question to Be Considered.

(There is one question connected with
the race in the Tenth Senatorial Dis
trict that every Democrat should reflect
upon and study carefully before voting,
and that is, il Gus Richardson is nomi-
mated, the Republicans in Hancock and
Breckenridge counties will nominate
candidates for the legislature and will
have good show to elect them. II
Gross receives the nomination II is very
questionable il they even nominate can
didates and il they do, with Gross as a
leader, they will go down before him as
they have always done, Look out fol-
your own county first. A vote for Jack
Gross is a vote for your county candid
aies.-H Hancock Clarion
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30

Miss Goodloe also recited negro dia-
lect selection, which would have been
very good, but she had to get her book
and read the last half Of it.
The Misses McCrackens furnished the
entertainment by very natural imita-
ton of the siekening Scotch bag-pipe.
We all wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks TO Mr.. and Mrs. Green for kind
ness extended by them.
THE LONE FISHERMAN.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30

Ezgea9eA@99Aze eesez9eeReee@9 q
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30
SIROCCO.
J. Y. Bennett has moved to Paynes-


J. Y. Bennett has moved to Paynes-
vile.
Mr.. Leander Bruner, OF Hancock
county, has been visiting in the neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rooms are at
Paramount for short stay, quarantined
against the mumps.
Henry Shacklett will leave for Louis
vile the first of September to study med
icine under DIR. William Dugan, one of
old Meade's favored sons
Mr.. William Haynes has recovered
sufficiently to be able to ride horseback
to the post-oflice after his mail.
Hicks Browns house and all its con-
tents were swept away by fire. The fam
lily being away from home at the time,
nothing was saved but the clothes they
had on. The good people of the com
munity responded to the call of duty and
set them up to housekeeping again. u
Mr.. Hardin Bennett, ,of neSa Cold
Spring, died of consumption the 10th,
inst lie is the last but two of large
family that has succumbed to the dread
disease.
A fine rain since my last communica-
ton has done much towards raising
the sunken hopes of the farmers, reviv-
ing the parched earth and making both
man and beast feel good.
Mrs. Fannie Board was called home
from pleasant visit at Hopkinsyille to
the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs
Martha Haynes, whose life was despair
ed of by her physician, but there has
been marked improvement in the last
day or two and tits hoped now that she
will recover. Mrs. Haynes has reached
the 10Th mile stone along the journey OF
life, up to the present time she has been
hail and hearty unmolested with many
Of the ills life is heir to. 3
Charley Morgan and better half are
happily ensconced meath their own vine
and fig tree at Sirocco. May their shad-
ows never grow less and their example
along the march of life be a befitting one
for others to emulate.
Our candidates have reached that stage
in the drama where angry passions rise.
All seem to have come to the conclusion
that there is dog il the woodpile. "
We hear the growl thereof, but no one
has yet seen his ugly visage. Punch
him out please, and let us all get a peep
at him.
Rev. ii. b. White, of Leitchfield, as
sisted by Rev. Ben. Hagan, of Vine
Grove, are holding meeting at New
Highland. Mr.. Hagan puts forth a pow.
er in his pleasing style of delivery his
arguments that are impressive, holding
the undivided attention of crowd day
and night. Much interest is being man
iiested, quite a number have been added
to the fold and still the good work goes
on.
Sensitive people are prone to make
VOWS upon the Impulse OF the moment
that are not consist with their better
judgment, do not stop TO wait for the
balm to be administered that soothes to
rest ones lacerated feelings. Such should
bear in mind that sensible person often
changes his or her mind, fool never
We live in deed, not years; in thoughts
not breaths; in feelings, not figures on q
a dial. We should commit time in hear,
throbs. He most lives who thinks most
feels the noblest; acts the best. ! admire
the words of Sails;
| "Still may we battle for good and for beauty;
| Still has philanthropy much to essay;
| Glory rewards the ftillfilment of duty;
| lest xufu yt ~ nd a N ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30

occupies intellectually, morally and
socially, giving tone to her muscles,
elasticity TO her step, glow of health
TO her cheek and sweetness to her dispo-
sition; nor that will purify the blood.
curing all skin eruptions, serofula, rheu-
matism, dropsy, heart diseases, head
ache and nervous languor No, that is
not what is needed, for that is already
done. The medicine has long been dis
covered. 1t is DIR. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure. But what is wanted is
a unicersal knowledge Of the fact. And
that Is just why this article is written
10 gipe knowledge Of tie fact DIR. Fenner
knowsit will do these things, for he has
sold. II Tor 20 years, money refunded II
satisfaction not given. 1t will not de-
ceive or disappoint just expectations.
Take Q bottle home to-day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30

Mr.. J. G. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brownwood, Texas, suffered with diarr-
hoa for a long time and tried many diff
ferent remedies without benefit, until
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hea Remedy was used; that relieved
him at once. For sale by A. r. Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30
On "a Song Without Words
ny WILL NJ. BURGESS.

Suggested by hearing Marguerite Now
lin, Lawrencebury, Ind, play "a Song
Without Words"
heard song last night,
IA Song Without Words.n they saw;
Ii was borne to me AS words so dear
Like sounds from far away.
II was no sound OF words heard
But music hoated free;
AT times the waves were rolling high,
Then sad like a quiet sea.
oh, .song Without Words you soo'he the
heart
And bring to the mind sweet rest,
So like sounds that are divine
Are TO the righteous blest.
The song the angels sang that night,
To announce the Saviuur's birth,
Brought 10Y to all the world around
And life TO the cold dead earth.
will SPEAK again OF the song heard,
On the night OF which sing;
When heard the music-Oh. so sweet
That both JOY and sadness bring.
The hand that touched the chord soft
Was of a friend well known to me,
And the music made by her
Was as sweet AS 1t could be-
But hear no more the sounds so rare
That were like heavenly strain;
Like all the Aeeting joys OF earth
They came and went again.
could not keep them here with me,
For they came sounding from aboye
And hither have they now returned
To him who is Joy and light and love.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30
O. N. Rogers,

OF Adams, n. ", ate nothing but dry
bread for three years on account OF that
terrible disease, Dyspepsia. He states
that he was entirely cured by DIR. Hale's
Household Tea and can now eat anything.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30

The people quickly recognize merit,
and this is the reason the sales of Hood S
Sarsaparlla are continually increasing.
Try it,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30

Hills Chloride OF Gold Tablets cures
the Tobacco or Opium Habit. Ask your
druggist for them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-30

The great need Of
the age. 1t is not
the discovery of
a medicine that
will cure all kid
N ey diseases,
lame, sore or
aching backs;
that will cure all
female diseases,
restoring Ameri-
can w o IN a n
physically to the
high plane in
civilization she
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
ExPoSITIoNS.

August
Race Meeting
Yale Driving Club
At Yale the odd and 23d.
Send the ExPosIToR to friend.
A light shower refreshed the atmos-
phere on Wednesday.
Yale races August % and %. Brown
City races August 20 and 30.
David Brown has been appointed to
the office of constable in place of Joel
Shades, resigned.
Remember Michaels' grand harvest
ball in his hall, Yale, next Tuesday
evening, Aug. %. You may expect a
good time if you attend.
Halls Hair Remover is pronounced
the best preparation made for thick
ening the growth of the hair, and re-
storing that which is gray to its origi-
nal color.
The Robinson Crusoe Co. will COM
mence a weeks engagement in Central
Hall next Monday night. From the
complimentary notices received in
'other papers you will miss treat if
you fail to attend.
BE sure and put box of Ayers Pills
in your satchel before travelling, either
by land or by sea. You will find them
convenient, efficacious, and safe. The
best remedy for costiveness, indiges-
ton, and sick headache, and adapted
to any climate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18

is panorama of styles. Everything
correct is there, and that
makes our store favorite resort for
buyers. The decline III
silver almost caused panic in Wall
street. The drop III prices
at our store has also made stir
among buyers who are ina
panic to secure bargains. Panics
usually come. from scar
city of money, but the anxiety to Sc
cure our clothing doesn't
come from any scarcity. There's
plenty of it. We are offer
ing big inducements in the bankrupt
stock purchased at 47tc on the dollar.
$3.50 and 100 Suits at $3.50
800, 900, 10, A." 500
1900, 1880, IS, 7.5O
1900, 20, 22, 1000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
1CIcIDB HEAR WuAfcoH.
JoAD DAgWiek. - lnenne Farmer. 1hooe
mh-n~nH


John Barvick. veil-to-d do raneher iiv-
ing on the Diagonal road, about eight
miies from Whaseom. shot himself through
the templs LAST Friday afternoon aud died
Saturday morning. He guarded with
his wife week ago over the manner in
which one Of her children ate it, dinner.
some words passsd between the couple.
and Barsick refused 70 nnish his meal.
He then iefs the house and going 70 an
outhonss pfoearsd shot gus; his wife
sac him coming and locked the door.
Barviek then paacsd IL gun against
the door ana paI,ed the TRIGGER. A
hole Vas blosn clean through the door.
ana shower Of shot fell upon the door.
narrowly missing his wife and the two
children Ns. Barvick With the
children took refuge q the home Of her
mother. three niies distant Last Wednes-
day she came to Whatcom and swore
ous . warrant for Barwick's arrest. On
Thursday, Constable u. Z. White went
out 70 arrest him: he found Basuiek With
the house barYicsded and . small arsenal,
consssting Of . shotgun. . ride, revolver
and can Of giant powder inside. Bar
wick refused TO open the door, but told the
constable 70 come around TO . window and
he would talk with him. White went to
the window and Bsrwiek met him with .
revolver In hand. He told the officer that
he would not be taken alive under any cir
cumssances. Once while showing the ON
Ger the giant powder With fuse attached he
dropped the revolver. and then the oflicer
might have killed him, but naturally he
did not wish to do %. Barwlck called .
nsiRhbos. Mr.. sutton. who Was present
and asked him TO dig grave and he would
come out, shoot himself and fall into IL
The constable then came back to town.
bot had the house guarded TO prevent Bar
wick's escape.
Friday afternoon Constable White, &C
companied By Sheriff RequA and Deputy
Sheriff Conlis, again went ont to Bar
weeks house They held . pariey With
him. and he again refused - surrender.
Then they began % break In the door, but
before they succeeded shot was heard in
side, and entering the house they found
BarWack on the door with bullet hole In
his right temple.
Barwick Vas married on April Il to Mr..
Julia A. Arxo. and the story Of the bride
kfooms hurry 30 ges married and the ad-
journment Of Police Justice Broyles' court
while Justice Gailahef, who was conduct.
Ing case. tied the knot. vas told at the
time. Barwick vas about - years old and
has lived on his ranch for the past seven
years. II 10 the opinion Of those Who knew
him that the man was insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Friendly vtatters Form a. E0cisnt Re.
osssnEssttoa sad Apporsioa the work.
The hoard Of friendly visitors Of the
Bureau Of Associated Charities met yes
terday % effect its new organization and
TO eject: officers. Mrs. Charles r. Fish.
back ard Miss Evelyn Ayerst were re-
elected president and secretary respect
lively. In addition TO the above six vice
presidents were elected as follows: Mrs
George III. Heilbron, Mrs Joseph Shipper,
Mrs. W. III. II. Green, Mrs r. |. Blaine,
Mrs Roaald NJ. Crawford and Mrs. r. 9.
uo~iand.
The work Of districtinx the city a. laid
out BY a:commitsec VAS approved. Under
this plah the whole work will be divided
up into districts under that one of the vice
prcsiienss resident IN the district and q
committee. Cases of relief, however. will
still tie reported direct io the general head
quarters in the Seattle Bank block. The
districts and the vice presidents resident
in each ,rr a. follows.
Fra: a.stssct-AA u. the city sosth o. Bar.
view averne. Mr.. 7. : Hogiand
second 'sisisles Between Bsyview avenue on
the sca;h ana / osier avenue on the north. Like
Washington oa the east and the SOUND on ths
wsss: Mrs, W IL. II. Gsesa-
Third district Bounded on the north BIZ
Madison s:fee'. GA the west by Rsaaiway, on the
east by lAse Warrington aaa GA tae soate ey
resles svesaae Mr.. Joseph shirrea.
Fourth aistFlct-Haun9e1 oa tae south by
Nsai.en ani Hawthorne streets. on the east hy
Lake Washington. ora the zes. by A bert street
Lake Cuien and Broadway, CT the norsh BY
rsiea bar saa LAKE rasoa. ara Ronald ".
Csaw era
fifth aas,ries-~ ACuadst on the wee. ~ TIE
sound, COS, by Broadway. south hy Yss.er are.
nse and ns,sh ay Depot aad Hawthorn s,.ce,s;
Nra Gssnse IL Hsihsen-
six;h dssissr. Rs,weea Dsgso. on the sca,A.
LAKE ualan aas Portage ga tie norih Laks
trnsou auu Albert stssei oE tie east tue SQUAD.
sn,l,s's es5ve and we,; street g NORTH Ena raj.
road lire ca TIE sest; Mrs r /. blaine
Three other districts viii - orgsnsssd.
the seventh, eighth and ninth. Ia include.
respecsiysly, West Seattle. Fremont and
ballard. the last including tia, rart Of
GiInan's addition not included IN The
si,th. ,osether with the territory between
t,.nsn's addition and the sound The
meetings ., the central os.see s,gg here.
ate. 10 held the arss Monday in each
0aGth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Dee1s Eeces1eA u the Asditos's O0cl
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Reel estate transactions from January I. tsJa.
ere q, ssi tsa There were Sled for record yestes-
day 20 leeds. tho considerations aggsesating
elx3el Following 10 the list - furnished b.
Oskorue. Trempef 4 Co. abstrActors Of titlss
llS cherry slfset. between Frons and second:
F.F. Issnoa to Mira N. g. Gross, tract In &C
q. ID. s. TOO
l. Bsinn ct a. to A. 1. Weaver, lots I. Z
block 81, River t.arE. $50
{ ". Campbell :. e W. spssris. lot II. block
II. Edn;onds to H. X. swssss, block 70. West
Shore sdS. esA
waiters Is Co to ,. H. Duncan ct al. Ell ne %.
81. 4. ess
!. q. Dsaus to Bon Bes.en. part sec &, % 3.
Francis MeNatt to A. NJ Olsen. lots ana q.
block T. ssouth park, eco1
Gus, al on 10 A. q. fesrara OF al. ~ lot II,
block =. 'Sasies add. $500
&. Bexiey. trustee, % |. y. Wood. lots II. l:,
block :, Hufks's -. ti0
!. MOOD TO Y =. Hooper. lots II. Il. block
Z. Burkes "a, 1900
q. W. gsncy to q. Carlson. lot IS. block :.
Queen A:sne IL. e31
r. Il. Henson TO Mra c. W. Barr. par, sec p.
-. 8. q, so.
Ell i,rwis TO !. barry. pArt sec ;. -. :. u ooo
J. II. Mitchell 20 William Maiidorc. lot 5. block
6, Euumelaw. esa
M. 4 or.ham to r. NJ. Ingram. part sec !.
Cirrus Walker to ". H. Talbot i lots l. s. a.
baocK -. isoren's, 81.
D. .. Danny to H. Fshrman. lot 5. block 7 and
others. issnny -Fuhrman aids i.sA.
j. Aocfe Ct ~. to II. Il. Reeve. lot 3.biock 1
and 1T u. block z, brooklyn, $3.50.
J. X. E:,msston 90 Allan bow, lots In Mont.eso
add aud sfhsrs, g.
Nsls Nilsson, IT,, to p. VI. Goodhue, lots a, n.
block s. Fake Unicu add. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

LONDON srocx xxcHAxsx.

loHDoS. June a-Bar kilver. .91S dns,
65sd- C2nsols. 50 $3.50. Bullion gain on bal
ancss paid into Bank OF England, Zj65 00Q
Bank OF England discount rete. Apsr cent
ESoLrsn cnAiN uARxsf.
LtvRaPsoi- June 6-whsas-Dsmand poor:
unchanged.
corn-spot and futnrss demand poor: July
u ia: August, Il ga.
LoNDoss June a-Tne AWk Lsss Exprsss ssys:
The foreign wheat trade u dull and 81 lower on
the week. The principal eauss OF the luilnssl
T. the Improved account OF the condition Of
Russian cfore. Holdings OF -four are still ex.
teueive. forsign receipts Of wheat ~ heavy
and n0us moderate The wheat On passaes q
Great brieain on June amounted 20 Ai95,o0o
0unrtofe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

ne4tnn, tANDAes: sehsss. - MDlee: A1sRsra
$500 Baz1ye eDvs. 30DzA
HoIs-ksceipss. 1880. psirso q 90 Gnn
vsse B9ge icses. bat elosed somewhas beesee
49, rs - 70. prime heayy. ekJ6D6So:
ttGht. o. k,e-sa
eAeep-aersspts. i-yooe. siow: is0ssc iov~r.
XeEsvs-. - sS1aDs TEXANS, eAseoaos: WeSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

eAH fsASefeco. ysps a-Thsfe vurs few
ehaasss sspossed in tbs local resehasaise nae.
ksf today. Busfueas wss rather dull Tho me-
eses DarEess ere wsii supDissd with stocks q
Il. kinda
vssesabsss soid fairly yell today. Potatoes
are steady. Onions are higher.
frssh traits aso q heavtex suppay.
1ussss n vsak saA dun enA en- ssv eaeady.
Pouissy - in iigas demand
1ne sfAfs % Trade
Proeuee ceipss-TJeus. quarsse asess. lG -:
wheat. eef.ta!s. Sse1: basiss, csptais q NJ: caaH
esaiais. ~. cosu, esn!sis. sis1: bsass. sseks.
roos-se saose: Sss essh psses Tor IAN.
Wee9l 81 supernss, saso3sn
paehy viss dscliss q distant esnseea TRADE
- Sow luossose ss ei.1.T1l - PEI esnsal
Tor 10 ..na 81 3 ios esoIcs. Ml.i.ss psrcsas
Barley Tssss - q sss.es 100 tocs n IN. ..,.
Bet to1ay; with slight reduction il essinr a.
ures. ws.7uoss: feed, $50 per GENITAL for eooA
aas.lg: aga ee's LOG choice; brsvisg. soc9Sloo
Osts-basinsss vas NOT a IN acssvs character.
mite oss4 are selling q si-s.14f9fs5 per centai
sS.s:: Gay. & -; :sa s:s is.s Z; sssd Pc e
CALL soARD.
Following - Tie saiss recorded q The esll
board today:
Wheat-AosninR. informal session: Deceu.
osr-ao tcas, 81 50: SO tons. a. 6sz: 20 tons,
~ 20: tons. Vi. ssts per cenia.. ksgn ~ sss-
s.oa: pssemhss--s1 tons. si-ss; I.io1 tons.
ei3S. NJ tons. 3LS1S: LOO tons, IL 81: seiiss.
/. esutot.
ssrisy --ssRexu.ar ssnioa-Dsesnhev. co tons.
9gsSc: e<llas. 1883. new-l00 tous, Doc; 70 sons.
s - -. 20 sens s.tc Juss-ioo soss. &c: 10
vIuAHclAL
Drafts-t0u sight. New Yoek, pes Qoo. Sc:
etssling hdiis-0a Loodon. sixty-day hank,
MSe<-
sslves-7.ss. pr ouaes. sssaSAz,Se: xsucas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.


eshsffs ard ysfaraisAeA lsavss ae.chansS daeh
Tusszsy b1r Ssss sss4 -atssydsy ~ "a OF
EsAEsson. .ss-saoss. sssaFcy. -eaosek- s&fs'
wasp. It's watt8. EsaesFyeft Lasoa easy ash later
sszessass rossts. ssrsviax IA isson tssy - n
Leaves n&sa City 3 = wednesday. b614ov
Asa sacday. asssytag - seasts = -