davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-04
Horrors or the Fire.

PHnLlps, Wis, July 2S-Thirty nine
buildings out of rs stand amid smoke
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-04
Attention, FreiighterS!

DDS WANTED for hauling 100000 pounds of
ID Woo, (more or less) and 900 TO 900 pounds
of back fright; said wool to be hauled from Little
Front cree k about fifteen m-- southeast of Ante
lope 10 The Dial es, the back I eight TO be hauled
from 1fe Dalies to Muddy station, about eigtee )
miles southeast of Ant lope All wool and freight
t" be wei. protected with wsgon-shee s and deliv-
cred in good order and condition Bids will be
opened May LIST and the award made known at
Mo dy's warehouse Terms: une-half will be paid
on the delivery of each load. if desired balance
completion If contract.
Address all bids 10 HENsY HAHN, secy,
Care Wadhams & Co.,
mch3l-4w Portland, oregon
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Sheriff OF Wasco County, Oregon
Dated at DaIIes City. Greg m, July 10Th, 1894
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-04
Administrators Sale.

w.M KELsAY, Clerk.
By E. MARTIN; Deputy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
ENGLIsH MARKETS.

LONDON. Oct 3l--Bar silver, 20 li-l6d.
Consols. l0l il-i6 Bank Of England dis
count rate, per cent.
NEw YoRK, Oct 3l.-The Erening Post 8
London cablegram says; The stock mar
kets We're steady today on the whole,
being very little affected by the sad news
from the car. Americans were rather
better on purchases against options, but
Louisville and ST. Paul closed weak. The
Paris bourse keeps very firm. Ii is be-
iieyed the bear speculation in the Russian
rouble on the Berlin bourse may result In
serious difficulties. If not failures, OF bear
operators there. More gold has gone TO
Paris
LIVERPOOL. Oct. S1.-wheat-Steady !;
holders offer sparingly; No. 2 red, win
ter. Is 41Sd; No. red, spring, Is Sd.
Corn-Spot, nominal: supply, poor: fu-
lures. firm; holders offer sparingIy; No
yember. IL los.d; January. a. SID.
Flour Steady; holders offer moderately +;
ST. Louis fancy, winter, IS sd.
Lard-Sieady; holders offer sparingly I;
spot. SIS.
Beef-Duli; supply in exces. of demand:
extra India mess, Cos cd; prime mess,
Dos Sd.
Hops-At London-Paeific coast. firm !:
holders offer sparingiy; new crop. e. los
@E3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

AsFgs Number of Lots Tra,sferrea n,
the Glsys0ns IN Rt~~..-

Large Number of Lots Trs.sferrea nv
ths clsytans 90 ssmpssu.
"A sale OF real estate erceedins $40 rro a
unusual In these days Of Democratic rule.
ano whenever . conveyance for so large
an amount IL placed on record attention is
Immediately directed to il. In the county
sadi'or's Office . few days ago a warranty
aesd sas fled for ~, BOD, the xrantee being
eos y. simpson and the gransors Clara NJ.
ana Frank w. Clayton. The property
conveyed 10 the following:
Twelve lots In Renton addition seat.le
ton. Seattle.
An undivided one-ffth inseres. in tract
OF one and an eighth acres in Edward Ham
fora donation claim, 30x22 rods.
An undivided one-tentn interest in Isl. 3
scres In section IL. township Il. range g.
snonomish county.
An undivided one-tenth Of an undivided
tTo-thirds OF seyenty-four and half acres
In kenton's addition 20 Montesano.
An undivided one-tenth OF an undivided
two-thirds of two aud half acres in sec
ton :, township IL. range II, Chehalis
county.
An undivided one-tenth of an undivided
two-thirds Of various other acreage tracts
In Chshalis and Snohomish counties.
Both signatures 10 the instrument are in
the same handwriting. with nothing TO
Indicate power of attorney. The docu-
ment was nIed for record Just a. the Office
closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
REAL ESTATE SAILS.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Ycsterdsy.

DEEDS Recorded In the Audftor's once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I.
1884. are 81. 2ls.ss1 There were nled for
record yesterday II leeds. the considera-
tons aggregating sii.sl7. Following Is
the list:
Virginia Russell 10 J. Furth, lots to 10.
block n, Com. St. Steam Motor, 81.
Virginia Russell 10 f. v. Russell, "a lots
In block 81, Com. ST. Steam Motor. 81, 100.
A. Il. Hunt ~ Seattle Building and l..
Assn. lot z, block /, Walia Walla, 81, 400.
j. w. elise TO VI. r. Backus, lot % and
part of z. block Is, MERGERS. $1,000.
4. Blewett TO Is. T.. Hostetier, lot 6,
block "a, Denny It Hoyt's, 500.
Mary L. Hamilton TO F. +. Tremper, II
lots IN Almond add, So 500.
Thomas Rock to Josie Plate, lot IA.
block 3. Boston Heights, $751;
Rienardi Agassiz to L. b. Sharpe. 6Oxioo
feet In ssL OF nwL of sec 81, Is, S. $3.50.
j. b. Lewis TO Fenton Miller lots and
7. block ii3. Gilman Park, 1856.
IA. II. sieberaler 10 Krist Knudsen, lot
8. block IL, Billiards. 81 TO Slaughter, $40.
William Cormode TO Hugh Barbour, lot
III, block 8. Latons lat. $3.50.
i. w. Dashley TO Z. Dasnley, lot Z, 8,
block g. South Seattle. $40.
l.. Z. Eckstein TO William Gvsr ct al,
lot 5, block y. South Seattle, $3.50.
W. y. Bole TO William Gysr ct al, lot Z,
block -, South Seattle, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
PERSONAL.

p. ]. Smith. of Gilman, 10 at the Diller.
Harry J. Collins, of Seabeck, Is in the
city.
W. G. Tanner, of Everett. is at the
Northern.
C. Van Horne. of Tacoma, 10 at the
Rainier Grand.
ii. C. Mills. of Victoria. B. c.. Is q guest
1t the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs #. C. Molesbarger, of Edi-
son. are at the Diller
w. A. Jacques. Of Pearson. Kitsap county.
was in the city yesterday.
Robert Kelsey, tourist from Wells
boro, Pa. is at the Butler.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John +. Convey, Of 0iym-
pia, are guests 81 the Butler.
L. b. osmun, a tourist from New York,
Is registered at the Northern
W. :. Moore, of the Black Diamond coal
mines. was in the city yesterday.
A. WATSON, ex-collector of customs at
Port Townsend. is at the Butler.
State Senator b. C. Van Houten, of
Spokane. Is at the Hotel Northern.
William A. Schvsrxkopf, a tourist from
New York. is guest at the Northern.
A. X. Coleman, prominent attorney OF
Port Townsend. is a guest at the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Owens, tourists of Win
nipeg, are in the city and are at the Diiier.
John Kangley. manager of the Roslyn
mines. was at the Hotel Butler yesterday.
Edward l.. Ensell. q prominent citizen
of Everett, 10 among the guests AZ the
Northern.
John Furnsss. . merchant of Norman,
and Eriok Voguild. Of the same place. are
NJ the Diller.
Cyrus Wslker. arrived In the city yes
terday from Port Gamble. and registered
~ the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jensen and Mrs.
Hslgesen, OF New Westminster, b C., are
guests at the Arlington
NJ. j. Hunt. proprietor Of the Cream
Rye DistllleEy Company 1t Chicago. Is
among the guests at the Butler.
DIR. J. j. Smith. the surgeon at the
Franklin mines. is IN the elty on visi, TO
his brother, DIR. Rufus III. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Loggie. Of Sno-
homish. are At the Butler. Mr.. Logic is
the leading merchant of Snohomish.
Mr. and Mrs. C. l. Friend, tourists from
Denver Col. arrived In the city yesterday
and registered AZ the Rainier Grand.
1. McRrien and c. McBFien. tourists
from Toronto, Canada. arrived in the city
Yesterday. and registered at the Arlington
Capt ]. W. Howell. special supervisor
for the New York Mutual Life Insurance
Company IN this city. leaves today on .
business trip 20 San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

Motto has been received in this city
that the Western Transit Company will
discontinue receiving west-AoGn4 rail-
and lake freight for Lakes Superior and
Erie and al points east of Buffalo Novem-
Der :. and will atop receiving ~est-boand
freight az Cleveland. Detroil and Port Hu-
ron on the same date All vess-bound
freight via those places must e on the
does ready for shipment by November s.
The LAKE Michigan & Lake Superior
Transit Company viii not receive freight
for south shore points a. far east ss Mar
ousste after Saturday. November Ia. and
freight for Milwaukee and Chieago later
than Noveus asF -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
T.com. nTartne Neva

TACOMA, Oct. 3i.--Sailed-str Tacoma
for Yokohama and Hongkong. Arrived
Schr William Wetzman, from San Jose de
Guatemala. Cleared-Bktn Willie X.
Hume. for Sydney. Australia. lumber.
TACOMA. Oct. 3I-fSpecisl. THE steamer
Farralon arrived today from San Fran :
CISCO with 100 tons of general merchan-
disc and sixteen passengers.
The bark Southern Chief is on the dry
dock being overhauled and having her
bottom scraped.
The schooner Witzeman arrived today
from San Jose De Guatemala, TO load ium-
Der at the ST. Paul and Tacoma Lumber
Company's mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Ancios was towed 20 Quar-
termaster today and will go on the dry
dock as soon as the Southern Chief comes
off.
The steamship Tacoma was detained
here over night and iefs this morning for
Japan and China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
Burns THE OLD RELIABLE Bruises
IIlgxiCal VlDStalg LiliIlglt
rheumatism, Man or Beast. Stiff Joints

10 I@c. After few weak and
poorly snssslne. rallies, Is sold near
Seisc and winding np al 5osse. The oats
market was very uninieresting ore
throughout todsy's business Nav opened
. shade easier. st S2ssc, touched s2s.e.
and sold down TO S2sc, where il closed.
Ia provisions some disposition vas shown
TO cover previous short sales, bus advan-
tage was taken Of the rallies to renew the
selling. The fluctuations were confined
TO narrow limits. Pork, compared with
yesterdays latest, Is 2Isc higher. and lard
Is also 25sc higher: ribs unchanged.
Closing: wheat-october. 5ls.c: Decen-
Der. SisSc
corn-october, size: November. sllSc.
osts-octobsr, 2ssse; November. SIZE.
Barley $50.
kye-45c.
Flaxseed-si42
Pork-october. s.e0o: January, siL sssS.
Lard-oetober. S1 -: November, SIS S.
Rios-octobeE, s6.l0Ga Is; November,
s6.00
LIVE STOCK
Hogs-Receipts. q. 600 head Official yes
terday. =. Ss: shipments. 6ssSs; lett over.
about $3.50; quality. not so good: no good
heavy left on the market which Was active
and flrm at 5Gi0e advance: packers and
shippers buying freely. Sales ranged at
81 20e1a65 tor light: g. 2ot14 10 for rough
packing; 81. aJ<94 IS for mixed; 81 5O0l4 50
for heavy packing and shipping lots. and
s. 50G4 10 for pigs.
Cattse-Rscelpts. 2i,ooo head; supply.
In excess OF demand; prices. weak and SC
lower: natives were quoted at $ll6 95;
Westerns. 81 75GtA1 IS, and Texans al 81 IS
@325. Sales were principally at 81. 75%l
275 for natives and 81 l593.So for West
erns.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: the price.
ranged from sl@3.35 for sheep and sL75
a. Is for lambs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
CHICAGO MARhErs.
TEE BOARD OF TRADE


Curcaao, Oct. 5l.-WeAk domestic mar
kess and an increased worlds visible cup
ply weakened wheat today and knocked
&c off the price for December. Corn fol-
loved, closing sc lover for Ma v, and
oats sympatbiEea to the extent Of &c.
Provisions we're dull but firm and slightly
higher. Wheat vas less buliish at the
opening thsn Is vas at the close OF the
market L. yielded &c on It's price at the
start. After some little buying agains:
puts had caused q recovery OF the &c. il
ssgxed once more 70 it, opening price.
The weak feeling was due principally 10
what was expected would lie the bearlsh
effects Of Bsadsfreets vis,ele. but trading
upon that expectation vas restricted By
its uncertainty. Before Il O'Clock there
was a break Of &c in the price Of MAY
corn, reckoning from the highest point it
hal reached IN the fret half hour, that
brought about heavier feeling IN wheat
and decline IN the latter 10 5Ts.e for
Nav. II had opened ~ s-S.c and
sold a. high as 8Ts.G575zc. De-
eember. which had opened At 57skc
&C b5d and sold as high ss 52E.c, Sos 3osn
10 "a. esS23.c on the decline Just referred
To. and i xas clinglne around the bottom
price OF the forenoon when Hra&sfrestts
visible statement came. Tae lgosed for
increase ia the sorld's visible supply
sornexhAt more than satisfied tie prewlans
statements regarding il. IGsaowed gooi
increase on Ehe sor.d o. 1. So 90 bushels.
Tue ceiling increased for a fe~ minutes.
D.eenber declined 20 s3s<c. wsfh sellers -
that, aad M.y 80 81 and wss quickly
followed By qasex eas shorsIivegi spaFt
10 SIS. 4 S25xe tor becesa Der, AID a7s.c for
Mar IIwas then succeeded by q quick
decline 20 s2ssc and So. ss7zsc Decsrm Der
dashed at 52&e and Nay ST 57s.e. A
shade q dlsQaieia6e with the corn they
had bought yesterday vas Observable in
sae action Of tbs balls IN thai article May
opensa s. size, wiih sales .; the sane
time 81 sls.s - slas, alter recovering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

kasfeEa Einanei~rs say pammed-t p
stEsanas Of Monex nT.ak Ioase-

streams Of Menev Br-sk Iesss.
Gen. JOAN II. Bryant. Of the Seattle.
Lsss Shore & Eastern railroad, has re-
Gently been investigating The business out
ieok, and finds much announcement In
We signs of rsvising trade. lie has just
reserved word from $. c. Roliins & Co.
sAaksrs a Wall street. - the effect saa1
sGaiaess "a improving slowly but surely,
sA4 activity ia railway circles Indicates
Va tie roads win all come cut 81 the
aAaas ol the receivers about The same
nass. The dvmand for securities aaa sup
Plea. HELMS & "a. SAY, ~tll "a itsess
seais boom. In the East money 10 ~
tsfis4 e. he drug CA the market and
nae a stream Of water that has long
Bees damned as,. is bound sooner or later
" overflow. The change sias BE isis "a
We West before many more months
vsa. I. NJ. Logan. brosd.sy. Nes
setk, srites thai there 10 ssaw eas
s'S.dy improvement in business eoadi-
yeas, and compares she change 10
sf'ss OF waves. each enc little stronger
sasa The preceding one. The factories, he
sAss, are nos employing more msn taAa
say nns during the past twelve
Aeashs
lac AAlssy-S@lss Manufacturing Scns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
any. producer. Of sI.r.d I..sh.r

10y. producers Of glazed lessher. Of
he's' n j.. report that Large bond-
- are holding On 10 Via; securities
nave and are sitting those from
a 90 inrons - sure. The company
A~s decided 70 put on IA additional fo-o.
2. ~ men and 10 confident thai ID. frs,
:. sas year viii show such an advance
.aas al viii have plenty Of bushes. 20
s'.ena 70. The letter states farther tha.
factories In that city which have been en-
urssy shut down win soon reconmsncs
operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
THE sIATK OF rRAnE.

THE STATE OF TRADE.
SAX FsaScrsco. Oct 3I.-The vegetable
market il well cleared of summer varie-
ties. Potatoes and onions are weak. In
fresh fruit. the only movement Is in APP
pies. Grapes are abundant. Peaches
weaker. The butter market is lower. ex-
eept for fancy grades. Eggs are weaker
The poultry market is dull. Dressed tur-
Keys are in sga.l. Game Is higher.
Closing: wheat-Steady; December. SIC !;
Nav s5s.c.
Barley-weaksr; December, s51se; May,
Ole.
Corn-sl2Tk.
Bran-si5.0o per ton
EREApsTUFFs AND GRAMS
Flour-Family extras. So 1923 25; bakers
extras. $36f3 20; supertine. SEA 2z3.
Wheat-Easier. Wheat that comes up
to standard is quoiahle 81 sI1.9s2ilc, with
sSs&c for choice article; milling grades.
s5@tsoc; Walis NRlla wheat, T5@7Tl4c for
fair average, e71972ilc tor No. :, aud IS
G65c for of grade.
Barlsy-Feed. fair 20 good, 756esoc;
choice. s2.lGsSs.o; brewing. s5@9oc.
osts--The marked is dali and heavily
stocked. Milling. sL02H9l 10; surprise.
$Llo@lls; fancy feed. sLGh@Lo7h {;
good To choice, H-tHcdfis poor 10
fair, s50t91c; black. sLi5eelS0; red, 81 io6g
L20: gray. sTi4c@si-
Produce recelpis-Fiour. sacks, l6, 9s3;
wheat. centals, 90, $50: barley. centais,
7aS: oats. eentals. 1913; beans, sacks
T. 1874: potatoes. sacks. 8. III; onions. sacks
S35; bran. sacks. So
FINAscIAL-
Drafts-on sight New York. per 500.
ioc. Drafis-Telegraph, New YORK, per
500. i2tzc.
silver 0ars-Per ounce. 6SskJ65s.c.
Mexican dollars, o314af53c.
MINING STOCKS
Alta, 20; Alpha Consolidated. Z; Andes.
63. Belcher. 81; Best & Belcner. rs;
Bodle Consolidated. 10; Bullion, SIS;
Caledonis. IA: Choliar, -: Conn
dsnce. lis; Consolidated California &
Virginia. as; Consolidated Imperial. 2:
Crown Point. So: Gould & Curry, -; Hale
& Norcross. %: Justice, "a: kentack Con
sohdaTed, s; Mexican, rs; II ono, Is;
Nj. DiAblo. 10; Occidental Consoli-
dated, 5: ophsT. 30. Qverman, ~; Po-
tosi. 20: savage. %; scorpion, /; Sierra
Nevada. So. Silver Hill. 3: Union Consoli-
dated, o.. Utah Consolidated. 8, Yellow
Jacket, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

NEW NuKk MAghE ATS.
rHE srock Excm.sa.


NEw YeEK. Oct. sL-The movement
Of prices On tue stock exchange today was
irregular m the mAin. The early trading
in the coal shares and Changers monopO-
lized the business. shiea were ia good de-
Fnaad, and covered short contracts sith
the result OF an advance Of 80 In Lacka.
wanna. 2as in New Jersey Central. "a IN
peAsare 4 Hudson Sugar was notably
weak, declining 4. per cent on brisk
selling on liquidation Of a speculative ac-
eoant and for the short accouut; when
tie pressure 10 sci was removed there
being no unfayorabje nsws current. the
shares gradually appreciated - = y with
a aaAI reaction OF = per cenL. maksaE
loss Of - on the aaT. In the genera ast
9 veaetioaAry nossmeaE set ia osfore "a
O'Clock, tn which, hosever. only part OF
the early gains we're Ioss, &a8 by II p TIE
upward tendency wAs again predominant
The highest prices OF tAs dag we're carrsnt
a. that hoar. Toward noon The bears
attacked values IN force. Norsh western
having 20 bear the nrant Of the rA.d.
and recording - FER oenL decline
The selling II ths stock was un-
usually large. and shte the Leaders
were carried cat - broker. vho a.ga.lv
operate for the hears, there Is = suspicion
thas some % the sa.ss were o. liquidation
% Ions aceeaaL BariInxton tsa OF ~.
"a Pau "a. saa koeE isgAEa =. - Paul
& 0m=ha gays say -. with eoAlsrs 3.
fer Nex Jersey Cea;rsl, Ia FOR DeIasAre =
Hudson and IL. soF Iaekawanaa.
IAs oaaa naasxss vss sEro - easlsg tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

Traffic in the local merchandise and pro-
ducs markets was OF smaller proportions
than on the preceding day and scarcely
up to the expectations of dealers. The
ruling prices on nearly ali commodities
are very low and generally easy, but con-
sidering the depressed condition of trade
the present tone Of the markets is little
better and more steady than for weeks
past. Receipts of produce yesterday were
about the average. Prices remain almost
uniformly low, and supplies are IN excess
OF the demand. In fresh fruits there is
but little change from day TO day. The
few varieties now offering receive bat little
attention, and even for the strictly fancy
grades dealers find it rather difficult TO
maintain full asking prices. Peaches are
very light and bring poor prices. Pears
are very dull, and with liberal supplies
dealers do not hesitate to shade their
asking prices quite literally. Figs are
almost entirely neglected. Ounces are
plentiful, and considerable quantities of
the receipts come to hand packed poorly.
and are, therefore, not very attractive.
Supplies of grapes are well proportional
to the demand, and choice stock sells
quite we'll at fairly steady figures.
Dairy produce is selling we'll. but at low
figures. Butter is abundant and remains
at about the same figures as quotations.
Ranch Gag, are still firm. Cheese is held
firmly. Poultry remains dull.
The wheat market continues quiet and
prices low.
Movement in groceries and provisions is
hrst-class. and prices as rule are firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
MARINE NEWS.

San FRAScrsco. Oct. 3I-Cleared--wa ALA
Walla. for Victoria and Port Townsend:
Alki. for Astoria; Lakme. for Nanaimo.
and Portland; sch Yosemite. for Nanai-
mo; sch Primrose Hill, for Portland: sch
Copley. for Portland; brig Courtney Ford,
for Port Blakeley: sch U. L. Beebe, for
Port Blakeley. Freights and charters
Am stmr Lackme. lumber, from Hastings
mill, Il. c.. 10 San Pedro.
PoRr GAMBLE, Oct. 3L-fSpeciai. SAILED
Blk ArkwFight, Capt w. Ii. Moore. for
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

Z. O. DEfaEvxEsr oy AsRFerE~-sx.,
NEATHzk ErNEsr.
f0E-xksD. o.. Drt- g.. Iss&
Forecast sor TaGrs1sys Occasional rA4n;
eoctsr. IL y. AIclsToRE.
oessSTsr u CnsFsa
fsgTEr s-Ares rzraEgssxr cy sGs-c-L-rss,
|xATEzz FrEEkr-DAILy ECLAKTTx.
SAITH a akh Oct -. IDA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01

gEAGfE RIVER R0t TE--ff esxiY Tls ns Cart
= sTRAAEa GAS NeDoSALD
leaves -exszie TasE3aEs ftet p, sE a. Iaars-
1sF, NOT. l. AZ - A "a sG1uF1Ays Ags. q, ~
~ Leaves N8nas EeFsoa Hs1nss3sy, oeI ~
81 O. IA FRIDAY, Ncs. 2. at y 9. sunday.
Nsx. 4 a. > a. - gss44x So lass wDesf, fFs
sksx4s City. Heaaf Fe- % aE1 AEes- fsss, ",
q seAte RAaas Fap.f.51 kaua1 trip. g -
ZaG1zzA. Meas. 2c-
lilly Bo3ARbEs A CO, iae..
Ielx2Aoas So "a Os4szs sz2 AAsaxsr2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
norKL ARRIVALS.


HCvKL ptLAxE
y n Hsesrseln. k8a'1s An EiWsii' ~ 6smhls
, aeyE II esnsh.e SGfaisliasss do
J * Neasa1au, " szten Mos SeaAsos- Tacoma
+ rsv CneTry alley Ms heTAn& Go
4 fratf NJ Nsfaoa Ssa'ta. ot.lAB
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-01
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aCFANfE HTE AM4HfP COMPANY
W HONOLULU AID AUSTRALIA
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BLOCK. SEATTLE
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