davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-25
r5vesldent Believes in Rotation Of
States as Wen as in Office.

Washington, May 2O.--The appoint
ment Of Mr.. Pugh as commissioner Of
customs has caused a howl from
the democrats in Pennsylvania It has
been the rule for years past to give the
office to the Keystone state, and when
the Pennsylanians protested Mr..
Cleveland said that not in Pensylvnia
alone, but in every section of the union
the fact that man from any one state
is given position leads the people OF
that State to think that it should
never go elsewhere, and he could see
no good reason for it. He is believer
in rotation ia State as we'll SIS in office.
Hereafter, lie declared, qualification
and fitness OF candidates would count
for more than imaginary State lines.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-25
An Error,

The Bristol Courier, of Sunday, in
its special nnder Johnson City date,
regarding the Citizens Bank assign
ment, stated that e. H. Stevens, who
was made assignee, was director Of
the institution. The error was Of
course unintentional and doubtless
arose from the gentleman's connec-
ton as stakeholder being confounded
with that OF director. The directors
were ]. T. Wilder, J. W. Hunter and
P. H Pouder.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-25
Gun Club Organization.

A gun cluD, known as the Watauga
Gun Club, is being organized at Eliza
'bethton for the sole purpose, it seems,
OF defeating the Johnson City club en-
the Fourth o. July, next. We don't
like to discourage auy kind Of an in
stitution Of this natare, but it may
tall short Of its object.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-25

Washington, May 20.-Tho negotia-
tons between the United States Gov
ernment and tho Government Of
Spain looking to the settlement Of
claims made by this country lorindem.
nifty to the representatives. OF Rev. Mr.
Doane, who died Of i'll treatment in
the Caroline Islands several years ago,
and other missionaries have been sat
isfactoriIy adjusted
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-25
Tennansne pnsimastarn.

Washington, May 20, -Fourthelass
poatmasters were appointed in Tonnes
see today as follows
7. =. Brooks, Of Bridgeport, Cooke
connty.
G. I, Treadway, q Dry Geek, Car
ter county
T.R. Burgie, OF Grand Rapids, Car
ter county.
Miller Mingo, Of Hilton's Sullivan
county.
L. J. Hall, Of Phillips, Cooke coun-
by.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-25
A Japanese volcano II ErnptIon.

Shanghai, May % --Advices from
Japan say that Tire volcano Bandaisan
has become active and that widespread
disaster has been caused by its erup
tons
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-25
To enjoy life use TUFTS Pills


Washington. May 23-Postmasters
appointed to-day Boyds, Creek J.W.
Trundle Tampico, s. s Massingill ;
Wilson, Fl. O. Coward
Col Jesse Sparks, Of Murlreesboro,
is here and would Ike to have con-
sulship to Mexico,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-25
Piedmont yacated.

W. N. Sexton, the genial and popu-
lar young proprietor Of the Piedmont,
closed ont his business at the hotel
yesterday. His successor is not yet
known.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-11
This is Meant for You.

It has been truly said that half the
world does not know the other half
lives. Comparatively few OF us have
perfect health, owing to the impure
condition of our blood. But we rub
along from day to day, with scarcely
thought, unless forced to our at.
tention, Of the thousands all about us
who are suffering from scrofula, salt
rheum and other serious blood dis
orders, and whose agonies can only
be imagined. The marked success
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla for these
troubles. rs shown in our advertising
columns frequently, certainly seems
to Justify urging the use Of this OK
cellent medicine by nil who know
that their blood is disordered. Every
claim in behalf OF Hoods Sarsupa-
rilla is fully backed up by what the
medicine has done and ID still doing,
and when it's proprietors urge it's
merits and it's use upon all who suf-
fer from impure blood, in great or
small doses, they certainly mean to
include you.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-11
SILVER MEN on GUARD.

A Washington dispatch, regarding
the work of revising the Senate Com
mittee, says:
The most interesting development
is the fact that tho free silver men
propose to run tho Senate their own
way and are recasting tho Finance
Committee SO as TO leave no doubt of
the staud the committee will take up
on any coinage bills before it, The
Democrats on tie committee up to the
4th of March were Voorhees,, McPher-
son, Harris and Vance. Voorhees,
will be chairman, and Harris and
Vance, both outspoken free silver
men, will remain. McPherson will
step aside to take the craftsmanship
Of the Committee on Naval Affairs.
The other Democrats on tho Finance
Committee will be Coke and Vest,
both uvowed on the free coinage plat
form.
1t will he seen that no matter what
Cleveland may desire, the personnel of
the Finance Committee is such as to
make it almost impossible for him to
dominate the financial policy to be
followed by the Ssnate.
All anti-silver men, such as Villas,
Mcpherson and others, have been
purposely kept off of the committee.
Morgan will be chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, Cock
rell of Appropriations, Harris of Dis
trict Of Columbia, German OF Printing,
Mills of Library and Palmer OF Mill
tary Affairs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-11
The White City.

1.-THE "White City," as the Worlds
Fair grounds and buildings are
termed, has the equipment Of a model
municipality, 1t has a combined
water capacity of 81 ,0UO,OO0 gallons n
day, and will soon have 1O0,O00,0cO.
1t has twenty-five miles of water
mains and 29l MIGRANTS. A hundred
steam fire engines, four chemical en-
gines, q ladder truck, water tower,
forty hose carts, 2G,750 feet of hose
1850 hand fire extinguishers, $500
fire pals, steam fire boat, sixty-fi
tiremen, $50 alarm boxes, $50 patrol
telephones, 500 guards, complete cleo
trio light and sewerage systems, etc.
BY the time tho fair opens many of
these facilities and equipments will
be greatly increased and perfected
Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-11

KRAvsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES up.
like many remedies are perfectly
harmless, they contain no Injurious
substance, and will stop any kind OF
headache, will prevent headaches
caused by over indulgence in food or
drink late Mt night. Price twenty
Ave cents; for sale by F. f. Muller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The steamer Willapa brought in seventy five
head OF cattle from Protection island yesterday.
The British ship Albusfs. which has been OF.
pocted from Port Townsend for the past week,
may b towsd here today.
steamer lola came in yesterday from the north
with 1000 pounds OF salmon ana discharged q
Ainsworsh & Dunns dock.
The piline undA Commercial wharf 10 being
renewed, prior to making improvements In the
warehouse. waiting aud baggage rooms for the
Flye.
The damage done by the 6reboat snoouaimie
work on Bakers wharf has been estimated by
Mr. Aibrecht ct Saa 50. and bill for that amour,
has been sent to the council.
on her return from the Tacoma regatta, where
she Won nrst priz,. Messra Allen and Wilson,
who took her out, have been enjoying them.
selves for . few DAYS since the race c.uisins
about
Quite party OF his friends assem- bled on Col.
man wharf yesterday TO greet Capt. J. W. Rus.
sell. OF the steamer Alta, who was married yes
tercsy morning ct Eagle Hasbof. He had his
bride aboard, and fooled the OF pectant party by
making . landing at Madison street clip.
The new outer wharf at Victoria 10 about com.
pletsd. and is the most substantial and commo
dious wharf on the Pacific coast II has been
built by K p. Rithitt at q cost OF 500 0o0 and ia
30 feet IN width and 700 feet long, having &C.
cupied nearly ten years in building. The facs
In OF solid masonry, and 100 tons OF rock were
used In the north and west dump wallis II con.
tsins . warehouse 60x6oO feet in size and viii
accommodate dve OF six large ships beaides
smailss craft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

TAToosH. Aug 8-l2 m.-rSpecial.]-
Clear; light west wind. Passed out-Sh
Sargent in tow of Tacoma at II q. m.
NEAH BAT. Aug. SIP m.-fSpecial. +
Clear; light southwest wind.
PrsHr, Aug. 8-12 nn-fSpecial.l-
Clear: light southwest wind.
PoRr ANGKLEs. Aug. IL m.--fSpecisl.
Clear; light south west wind.
HoQuIAM, Aug. Especial. 1-Arrived
Sunday-Laura May. from San Francisco,
loading at Cosmopolis.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. Especial. J.
Sailed Sh Eclipse. from Nanaimo for San
Francisco: bktn Skagit, from Port Gamble
for San Francisco.
Sh Conqueror was towed to Port Blake
lev today to load lumber for Europe.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 6-Arrived-Str
Columbia, via Astoria Cleared - Str
Romulus. for Nanaimo. Departed Str
Walla Walla, for Victoria, etc.: str Ore
gon, for Astoria.
NEW York. Aug. 8.-Arrived-Darm-
stadt. from Bremen: Marsita, from Mar
settles; Spain. from London; Massachu-
sets, from London
LONDON. Aug. &. -Sighted-Nayel.
from New York; Dresden, from Balti-
more; Sraarndam. from New York; Teu-
tonic, from New York: Suevia. feom New
York: Ocean Prince, from New York.
ANTwERP. Aug. s. - Arrived - La
Flandre. from Philadelphia
PHILADELnHIA, Aug. 6-Arrived-Penn-
sylvania, from Antwerp; Maine, from
London.
GLASGOW, Aug. Prussian,
from Boston.
Bosros. Aug. s.-Arrived-Sorrenton,
from Antwerp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09
A,kEvII1ES.

TIE Ladies Hebrew benevolent Society vii,
hosd It's regular monthly meeting today at ~
y n At fs,ss chanabrss dc Nassaae
Nellie wtsso1, whs vas arrested at about m a.
nisat Monday ON charge OF rnholag J. Hsines
o. sss Ia iaoeey. geld watch and cnain sna
reviewer in rooa OF The Cisytoa house. Wa
recessed Yesterday. no complaint icing nisa.
'asse Sisssov, Of TIE municipal court yes-
"sSss easessi "a estsr that no cases shail here
s'ssr De transfers.! 10 tire justice courts unless
by order 81 tss court TA1s order n r, .ae "a ~
TIE records 81 the ccart msy hot 10 confused ey
sae unauthorized tEsnssss OF cases from the
municipal sa tia Justice oonrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09
AN ExclTlso RUNAWAY.
rs,s sasll Beys have . Marrow Kses,
Esom Death.

rs,s s0sll Beys nsve . Marrow Esesps
Fsem Death.
An exciting runaway took place on
Sixth street between Bell and Stewart
yesterday forenoon. by reason Of which
tao small boys bad . narrow escape A
team drawing heavy dray Of the North
aNstern Cracker Company and driven by
s. Parker. came down the street at tear
ing pace. carrying several small boys. who
we're taxing . ride behind. One Of the
isses had become fast over the hames and
,.ls driver could not control his team.
Tee women and children in the neighbor.
Lsod congrcgased on the sidewalk and
ssrsamed ~ they saw the little boys
W such . dangerous position. One
kssy jumped on at Lenora street and
got simply . quick rolling in the
eaast and . bed scar. The team
sssrned suddenly ct Virginia street.
s.oth horses went down and the covered
aray rolled over. A little fellow about 4
fears old pulled himself out Of the wreck,
Ssth the side Of his head covered with
hood, rubbed his head quickly With .
saoody hand and shouting. II ain't
isart." started for home.
One Of the horses WAS made crazy By the
ran. and after getting up bucked. kicked
end getting loose tore down the street With
u sinxletres dangling at his heels. The
other animal was considerably bruised
scout the shoulders, besides being stunned,
sad some difficulty was experienced in
getting him 70 his feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

Ckas5n vsnalstyns 70 posisions II IL -
pAssmont wexo adopesd-
sfsss ehisf called atsenfSon - TIE fsct
skas ths hydssnt inspector had besa re
tsssached" out ~ sxDsencs and that man
~. nsedsd 70 look aftss The work. This
les. 70 general talk about hydants. dur
tnS shieh ChIsf Hunt ssatsd that there
u..s no really 6rDt-esan hydrants In the
mxyk that this was because the connie
ths hydrsnts. Mayor Roaald expressed
hsaaseif freely % the purchasine psopo-
sisssu- He thought the 6rs commission-
srs and police eommisssonsss sheaad havs
ths pouss ~ Purchasing for thsir depart
mstsss, - the library and park boards DO
neg. He knew the hss commissioner
cc3sd purchase apparatus cheaper than 1t
W. done nov. end supplies also. and .
iA.syhing aiiusiou vas made 10 the quality
Of asy and feed furnished The department
ur+asr The prsssat system-
IA, eossscsion With the rurchssine idea,
tf<s feet vss beoaRhs ous that shen IN i'm
vsstigssion vas made By Chief Hunt, u vas
Scx.nd that while the commissioners hsd
aassited accounts amounting TO =. 0D. the
ctsupsrolles's hooks showed that @i4,SO
has been sxpendsd for the department.
sach . division Of responsibility made IL
isssossibls for the commissioners 20 keep
ssssSk Of the departments financial con-
cszson.
The hoard recommended the rejection Of
vs. c. Heiibron's dill for damages caused
g. ais scht buoy and cable by the firsboat
sesquslmis. Mr.. Kshaiey explained that
M. Hsiioson had been nosined both By
tvs present and former hsrbor master that
his buoy was too far out in the hsrbor.
The COMMITTEES reported that IL would
CERT the city more 90 have the firebost TOW
tas garbage seow than the city VAS nov
rsving fos having the work done By con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09
Nssare Demands . ro.te.

We ought assef 70 forget, even those OF ~
Who p,sssss vlsoseas hssiia- tact ws are wear
sng caf-sess The Vita cock work. 90 to su<ak.
mast eventually run dova THIS, Of eosr,e. ve
eanoot pssvsnt hsesass Il 10 ia the osds 9 n,
eo1sss at nasuras has vs may resAra the too
sp~eey arrival At aseay by the uss Of aa .avsx.
Grant which tAkes RAMA 81 every osass-Eauely.
Hostsstss's Stomach Bssssra rhts csasury sss
nos witnessed . pasAiass In success % this f.
Nous msascaas. vAscA Dot oaiy sussaius Asaisa
BY prosacssne vten,. bus overcenes eaassspa-
ton. dyspepsia chliis euA ssvcs, nervousness,
the sysssm sasteret By 0saaoexs and a im poy.
srsshsd condition at The esocd The fssAae.
PERSONS Goa yasescsns amer exsaastiae dtssass,
AID TIE agod derive inEnite eeaess from tae
Hss Of tais hsip.si ana e1lessag seaiS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09
FIRE AT coPPix.s WORKS.


sAs1l Dlass ~ Psmpisg States Pat
Oct by sharp work.
A still alarm called the fire department
y, Put out small fire 1t Coppin's water
~orks, corner Of Ninth and Columbia
sareets. yesterday forenoon At about IL 80.
shers was no loss worthy Of mention and
tails was covered BY insurance.
Charles Coppin, the owner Of the build
lag. has very complete fire-fighsing apps
satus Of his own and thinks il entirely
unnecessary for the IRE department to
some 20 his assistance, still he 10 much
obliged to the fire laddies for their trouble
~ his behalf yesterday. The fire was
caused by one of the employees .burning
sat the stack" that is, burning the SCOT
,sut Of the tall smoke stack, when the roof
Gas dry. Then the sparks falling upon
me roof caused il to take fire, of course.
1t is customary to burn the stack out two
20 three times week. the job being done
fa the early morning while the roof 10 vet
with dew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

Patrick sculiin, who was arrested in
september last for selling liquor without
- license at his place ON Lake Washing
ION. called Laurel Shade. was acquitted by
q jury in Judge Giasgow's court yesterday
afternoon. The trial was very sensations al
Ut times. but the testimony did not prove
<hat sculiin had violated the letter Of the
law. although the spirit had suffered
some. it was evident This case had been
running along for nearly year, ScuIiin
promising to plead guilty and pay fine.
At last City Attorney Fortson got tired of
the delay and bench warrant Was issued
ON July IA for Scullin's arrest. On that
date he was arrested and deposited bail
for his appearance yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09
TEACHERS INsTIrUrE ArrACOMA
Second Days session Of the Pierce
County redsgogaes.

County rcdagogaes.
TACOMA, Aug. s.-fSpecial. To-day was
the second days session of the Pierce
County Teachers Institute at the new
courthouse. although a change was made
to the larger Of the superior court rooms.
on account Of the large number in attend.
ance. About go have registered in all 80
far. County Superintendent Cox presided.
w. c. p. McGovern made an interesting
exhibit Of how geography should be taught
according to the inductive method.
Principal John TAFT. of the Tacoma
Business College, then took the floor and
discussed the matter Of preparation ON the
part of the teacher.
O. c. Whitney. Of Puyailup, read A papsr
advocating the teaching Of literature and
history - much in combination as pos-
sible.
Principal Barge. OF the state normal
school at Eslensburg, took discipline ~
the subject Of haif-hour address and va.
followed by Judge Ira F. Town on the
same theme.
In tho afternoon Miss Lamson. of Ia
coma. gave practical illustrations in IN.
struction IN the more difficult parts of
vocal music and followed this by giving An
exhibition Of calisthen;c drill.
Miss +. Unthank, OF Tacoma. addressed
the lower grade teachers on school man.
agement.and Superintendent II. B. Dewey.
Of Sumner. spoke on civil government. de-
voting most of his attention to the sub;se,
of elections.
Principal c. \. Young. of the Whitman
school. spoke on United States history and
made strong plea for the study OF cur.
rent events in connection with that of tns
records of the past
Tomorrow s session win close the present
meeting OF the institute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

Mig He'd acsaon Ia snoQualmie aud GIL
man so Cut ous steamers.

nsg Heducsaos Ia snoqualmie aad GIL.
mas tn Cut ous steamers
Receiver Brown. of the Lake Shore road
in pursuance OF h,s policy Of making low
rates for EXCLUSIONS between local points
and this city. has announced the follow.
ing rates effective today:
Between Seattle and snoauaImie. sno.
aaaimie Falls. North Bend and Fall CITY
one vay, $50; round trip, good for three
DAYS. $sa
Besweea Seattle and Gilman. Redmond
Wocssnville and Bo,hell. one way. 81 !.
round trip. good fer three days. sI7s.
The iox rate from Gilman and Redmond
Is made TO compete with tie shor, Gu,
route from those places which has been
adopted BY many Of the residents in that
locality. They have been walking from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

were Obliged to pay large advancs money
to the boarding-hou keeper Who FUR
nished the crew, and this came out OF the
sailors who gave notes which were de-
Quoted from their wages 1t time of settle
ment. Now the crews are furnished to
captains for . small fec per man. which
goes 70 pay the agent for his trouble, and
the crew IL carried 10 the ships FREQ Of all
cost to them. If the sailors are in debt
this viii b settled for him mp TO SIS in
amount.
On the subject Of shipping crews on coast
ing vessels, the Commereiai Nesrs. of San
Francisco. under the head Of blood
Money" says:
'In these dull times Il is apparent to
every one plenty of iaborers are looking
for work, and sailors are no exception to
the rule. II has already been noted the
Tacoma sailed with q crew obtained
through the Shipmasters' Association. not
one cent Of blood money being paid, and
two other ships. both American. did the
same thing recently. The foreign ship
masters in port have in some instances
stated that they could not obtain men
without paying $50 to $4Oper man. Under
the circumstances il looks very much as If
these gentlemen, many Of whom get
scarcely $60 per month, had an indirect
financial interest in keeping up the Gus
tom OF paying . bonus for sailors. What
mas been done can be done, aud If any
shipmaster really desires to obtain crew
without paying blood money, there 10 no
doubt he will succeed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

bsse Ceanissteasrs want Authority e.
fsrcasse ssppliss.
,purin. . sAort session Of the hoard ef
Use commissioners last evening those
r.sssns ran the Whole eamas Of discussic.,.
cSsncernine the department and shs
rSshods Of handling it, hnanees. bat soct.
aesson cnly npoa fev routine masssrA
Recommendation by Chief Hun, that u
tenn Of horses he purchased for chemical
M. 2. sad FOR the pssnan aprosnsmes.s
of William Rsqsa. Jeha Mepons;d a,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

A woman named jenkins. living At
Franklin. who has been heard from before
IN similar connections. gave her daughter
= thrsshing on Saturday night and then
fired bullet through her husbands leg.
4 COW was killed by . train on the mar.
row gauge read on Sunday morning near
the Black Diamond coal bunkers.
social dance MAS given under the Odd
Fellows hall At Franklin on SATURDAY.
night The attendance was large and the
occasion pleasant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

\ meeting Of the property owners along
the line of South Twelfth aud Fourteenth
streets has been called for Saturday night
at : 30 o clock at Hsisch's hail, nj the cor
ner OF Twelfth and Main streets. The OBJ
,ecs OF the meeting will be to hear the re-
ports OF the committee on what has been
done in the matter of the grade tax suit,
nov pending in the superior court and to
provide means for u continuation Of the
light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

Railroad and Cooperation Nosss.
H. A. johnson, division freight aud passenger
a;en. of the Great Northern road. has gone 10
spokane.
General Manager A. L Mohler. OF the Great
Northern. and General superintendent c.
Shields are on their way here. but At lsss re-
ports had not passed Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

SAx FRAScIsCo. Aug. a-Ths following
10 list Of the passengers of the Walia
Walla which sailed today:
For Seattle - Mrs. Z. G. Lee, Mrs.
Greenbsum. Kate Greenbaum, Leah Green
baum. Otto Grecnbaum, George Green
baum. Adoiph Greenbaum, Miss Springer.
Mrs. Kate Brewer, G. A. Sand, Frank J.
SIM. Miss Edna Adams. Mrs. Lesslck.
Miss Horn, Miss Purvis. Miss NJ. McCul-
Tough. George w. Miller and wife. Rev.
William Butler. John r. Corfield. w. J.
Brown. Mrs. White, Mrs. Gacher, l.. Hunt
and wife. NJ. w. Spencer, @. q. Anderson,
A. ]. Gray, Mrs Freeh.
For Tacoma-Mr. Ebbets, Miss Brehm.
Mrs. r. w. Brehm, James Leonard, wife
and child. A. A. Young. s. Benjamin and
wife. Miss !. c. Hswiey, Miss B. Paine,
10. e Dayies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09
Freight Rates on Great Northern.

WESATcHEE, Aug. Especial J. Big
Bend farmers are rejoicing over the re-
cent reduction in freight rates over the
Great Northern. It will make di ference
Of many thousand bushels Of grain going
to Seattle over the Great Northern instead
of taking the roundabout way over the
Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

Gilman 70 Redmond. two miles. taking
steamer across Lake Sammamish. staes 70
Mercer slough. steamer across Lake wash
ingson and the cable road into town. 1t .
cost for the round trip Of $l.A IL 10 ex-
pected that With reduction OF the rail-
road rats from $50 70 81. Is the people viii
save their muscle and the trouble OF 20
many transfers rather than save little
difference Of % cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

Refriserators below cost TO close them
out. z. c. Mics Company. foot Yesler
avenue.