davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
MORE SCHOOL BONDS.
Special Election Called to Au-
thoriZe Them.
TO PAY OUTSTANDING WARRANTS
The Board Would Borrow oe5o, 200 :
Fuel 0aessios SIN Open super
fntsndenes Report.

The school board last evening author
lied special election TO determine the
question of issuing $50 600 In bonds of the
Seattle school district to be applied TO the
payment of outstanding Indebtedness rep
resented by warrants issued by the board
between November ?, ls9,. and January IN,
1904
The election IL called for Saturday.
February 10. the bonds TO bear interest not
10 exceed 8 per cent, interest payable
semi-annually: bonds TO he payable IN
nineteen years from July 1, 1885,.
The polls Will be open between and s p.
M, and the polling places and judges OF
election were named as follows:
Yesler avenue and Third street,. B.
MacDougal, II. d. Whiting judges; -
Carmichael, clerk.
Rainier school-D. A. Spencer, H. +.
Phillips judges; George Esplin, clerk.
Minor schoos-George IL. King. Frank
Beach. judges; Charles Bulrock. c.erk.
Denny schoo "A. P. Bu-weil. J. III. OAR
lington. JUICES; William Cosler. clerk.
Is. z. Day schoo w. J. Cokett, b. z.
Day, iu iges; Q. ]. Carr, c.erk.
The question of fuel. which has been
discussed at every meeting since the be-
ginning of the school year, again came up.
and the secretary was authorized TO pur
chase another 100 tons of Eureka coal.
Miss Anna L. Mastln, teacher. was given
leave OF absence for the balance of the
school year. Work 10 the exten, Of $50
was authorized TO put the electric pro-
gramme clock in the Central school in
working order. w. T. Catcher was elected
janitor OF the Cascade school. Final pay
ment. less $50. was ordered to the con-
tractors of the Cascade school building.
The purchase of machinery for the manual
training school was ordered. and Archi-
tect Parkinson authorized to make borings
to determine the nature of the ground at
the South school, with view to prevents
ing the bank from sliding away.
Superintendent Barnard submitted his
report for the month OF December, show
ing a summary of attendance from the
frat day of the school year until June 8.
as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
a KrcK FROM rae BAY CITIES.


wEsrcas. Jan. II. - Especial. - fhs
Board OF Trade will appeal direct to Presi-
dent HiIi. of the Great Northern rsiiFosd,
and AK him to put an end 90 the dis
elimination against the bay cities prac-
.s.ed by the present management of the
coast line in the matter Of local freight
rates IL costs 20 cents per hundred to
chip oats from Darlington. in the skagit
valley, at the crossing Of the Sesttie n
Northern, only twenty-five miles from
here, 70 Fsirhsven or Whateom. while the
rate from there 20 Seattle. seventy-five
miles. lie only cents. The same dispro-
portion IL sai9 20 exist in the rates on Gil
other farm products.
Several months ago PosrIvTELrI-
eExesR special from there called attention
to another instance Of discrimination re-
yealed by the Great Northern freight tariff
then just Published. which directed that
the local rate from Everett be added 70
the charges on oil shipments Of freight
for the bay cities from points on the main
line of the Great Northern west Of Minot.
y. D., which il also station on the 600
line. The matter was called 20 the atten-
ton al tieneraI Manager Shelby. of the
coast line, who was quoted by the fosr-
fsrELuaKscEa as saying tina; the bar
cities were given the same terminal rates
rs were given 10 Seattle and Everett. The
rate sheets, however, proved the contrary.
The Board of Trade Appealed directly TO
Mr. Hill aud the discriminating insiruc-
ton was promptly eliminated. Tho low
rate on grain, etc. from the skagi. valley
10 Seattle is probably due to the competi-
ton Of the Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern
to- the southwark. while the Great North
efn IL the only line running from the
fkagit TO the bay cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
INSURANCE COMPANY DIES.


Risks and Gives Up Business.
The Farmers Insurance Company, of
Seattle. has reinsured all its risks with the
State Insurance Company. Of Salem, Or.
preparatory 20 retiring from business. ii.
NJ. Cotteil, the secretary; T.. L. Parkhurst
and Toll Thompson, special agents and
adjusters, of the State, have been in the
city for several DAYS. stopping at the
Occidental, and have about com pIeted the
examin alton of the business, Mr. Co;tea
returning to Salem yesterday.
The Farmers. which il not 10 be con-
founded with the wildcat Farmers. of spo-
kane. has stopped taking risks aud issued
q circular announcing that the reinsur-
ance would take effect at noon on January
Il, all those declined by the State being
Cancelled. The risks of the Farmers
amount to about $500. 600, chiefly on farm
property, though many are on dwelling
and business property. They are consid-
cred good. but the financia. stringency
and poor prospects OF making collections
and getting new business have caused the
company TO retire from the field.
Among the officers o. the Farmers 8. :.
Waldo. the secretary and manager, will
probably represent the State in this city,
aud l.. J pittemors, the assistant secre-
tary. will be special agent for the State in
Washington.
The Farmers is about the last insurance
company incorporated under the state Law 5
10 retire from the field. Two Tacoma
companies we're sound up hy the insur-
anee commissioner. the Home and the
Cascade. both Of Seattle. have voluntarily
given up business; the Washington Farm
ers' o. spokane. died amid q cloud OF
criminal charges against its officers, and
the Farmers, OF Seattle, has now given up
OF ltA own viii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
COST OF STREETS AND SEWERS.
Figures Taken From the Annual Eepor
Of the Suuerfnt endent.


The report Of Superintendent Ryan. of
the street and sewer departments. which
is to be published in the general annual
report of The board of public works, is
almost ready. 1t shows that during the
year 1898 there has been done on the
streets IL as DAYS of labor at a cost of s29 :
i59 90; ,6si days of carts labor at a cost Of
$i.6ei.75. and 5s6i. days of teams work at
q cost OF 81, 1850. For material there was
expended / .304, 445 feet OF lumber costing
So, 545.53; 81 kegs of nails costing $s4 so:
for tools, s261.S5; blacksmithlng. 1855. - I;
pile driving. ST.; feed, 81. s3i a: repairs TO
harness, sl6s.9s; miscellaneous expenses.
$sIiT2. Total, $45, s2Ss5.
In the sewer department the number of
days OF labor was $685., at a cost OF $i9,-
443.i2; Isl days of carts labor at $isi; S0ttt
teams at Si60. The material used was as
follows: 4.424 feet of pipe, "a, 55s.37; 566
barrels cement. 81. 1904: Is barrels of
lime. $3.50 II. Sos brick, $i433T; IS, 023
feet of lumber. $6si5.6i: 10 kegs of nails,
$50. l5; manhole covers, $50; 81 manhole
steps, SO; tools, Si79.46: iamphole
covers, SIS; castings, sos; 1 flush tank,
$40; miscellaneous. So. 30: blacksmithing.
s7l.47; total. s27.4sso9.
These items, OF course, include none OF
the expense incurred in the construction
of main sewers for which bonds were is.
sued or for work on the sewer tunnels.
Work On the sewers scarcely began before
the close of 1898, and the sewer tunnel
work will be reported upon by City Engi.
neer Thomson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

Republicans Plan Campaign Work-A
Democratic scheme Exposed.

Democratic scheme Exposed.
The Eighth Ward Republican Club held
a meeting last evening at its headquarters,
corner OF Harrison and Kentucky streets.
Progress was reported as to the work of
urging Republican voters to register, and
other matters pertaining to the coming
campaign were discussed and further
WORK planned out. 1t was agreed that
young men Il or lS years of age, who are
Republicans, be invited TO attend the
meetings of the club and become auxiliary
members. The executive committee was
instructed to invite Republicans of prom
inence from other wards to attend the
Eighth ward club meetings and discuss
the issues of the day, and thus there
each meeting.
a resident OF the Eighth ward, was one of
the speakers last evening.
twas announced that an effort was on
foo, by the Democratic Office holders TO
declare vacancy in the board of alder
men for the Sixth instead OF the Eighth
ward, as Alderman Sweeney. who was
elected from the Sixth has removed to the
Eighth ward. Opposition was raised TO
such methods. and q committee consisting
OF John r. kinnear. +. w. Craven, c. +.
Bagley and DIR. ]. r. Crichton vas APP
pointed 10 investigate the matter and ad-
wise upon a course of action for the Eighth
ward Republicans.
Twenty-six new members signed the
clubs membership roll last evening. The
club will meet again on next Wednesday
evening al 30 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
Highest Of an in Leavenag Power-Latest Govt Report
Roe! R Bsxs:'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

for this mark Of approval. j. NJ. Rex lo'.
lowed with few words OF hearty app'o'A'
OF Dir. sutton and his meEhois
The report Of the treasurer was pf~
scented TO the alliance and wss upon no
ton presented 10 81 auditing com
appointed by the president ms conn
nittee az late stage Of the session pre-
sented . report showing the correctness Ga
the report of the treasurer ana Oh tne
financial portion of the report OF the gen
erai agent. that part being under taeif oo-
servatson as an auditing com mitsee.
Judge Greene being called by business
from the hail. Rev. F. I. Dunlap was
called 70 the chair and introduced 10 the
alliance Mrs. Deile c. III. Cox, nationai
organizer of the ". C. I. O., who gave q
suitable address, at ,he close OF which Ar
rangements were made for public meet
ing in Olympic nall for this Thursday
evening, at which Mrs. Cox will speak
The election of officers and board oil
directors which followed resulted As fol-
lows:
President. Hon. Roger s. Green secre-
tary. Rev. G. A. Slayer; treasurer, Everett
Smith; board OF directors. Rev. Daniel
Bagiey, s. A. Dennison, I. e. DAVIS, ii. r.
ht4-cFs JoHu bashelis - W. LsAE-Vs -. ~.
Mcintyre, Chris Carlson and II. Hovig.
A resolution fayoring the calling of a
meeting by the city committee OF the Pro-
hi5ition party of Seattle not later than
Tuesday, January % was adopted, the
alliance members residing in this city
being very emphatic in favor OF such
action.
Reports from various parts Of the state
as TO the progress OF prohibition Was made
by delegates and the annual meeting ad-
journed after a most successful and har-
monious business session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

The shingsemen are responding IN quite
large numbers 10 thc cali for them ca put
gp the guarantee inr the maintenance ~
the!r agreement with the new association.
eofno delay - caused IA some cases by
Observation-Disclosures ~ To- the exact terms
ca which the money is deposited. The
cash o. notes pas up ~ s guarantee sail
remain practically in escrow until gs ,.es
rcnt. Of the Manufacturers have made the
deposit when the agreement w}t become
elective snd the guarantees money vii lie
., ghe disposal Of The association. After
that the association will ;ry 70 hrlns the
afsfs5Aays tnta line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
FALLING or THE MOUNTAINS.


Another Slide I'm the Coast Ltnes-Mud
Avalanche Near Franklin.
The Great Northern road seems to have
recovered from its troubles on the main
line. but slides still afflict tho coast lines.
The slide at mile post IL had just about
been cleared away when another came
down at about the same point on Tuesday
night. Ii was about 3G0 feet long and
twenty-ave feet deep. With large trees and
stnmps mixed with the earth. 1t came so
suddenly that the iaborers had 90 leave
their shoveIs and run for their lives. It
was hoped TO get IL cleared away by mid
night, and In that case coast line trains
viii resume running today. The overland
train was one hour late only. and freight
train, the fret since Saturday. arrived at
Isowcll IN the afternoon. 50 that the main
line Is clear. Trains continued to run
over the Lake Shore yesterday.
The bulkneading along the shore has
worn we'll, but the high tides have eaten
away the hank in some places where it was
not buIkheaded and rock will have to DO
dumped In at these points.
The slide which blocked the Colnmhia a
Puget sound road near Franklin was re-
markahle for the plunge il made and for
the fact that IL occurred at point where
no signs of sliding had been observed. IL
came right from the top of tho mountain,
poured over the track and then Owed zoo
feet further into Green river. tearing up a
cump OF timber IN It's course and carrying
away two taborers from the track. Fortu-
nateiy IL threw Them 30 the surface in It's
course and they scrambled out mere
scared than hurt. They do not know how
they did IT, The slide went on down until
n blocked the bed OF Green river aud
formed a dam. anIy TO lie gradually
washed away.
The Hood IN the Snohomish basin Is
abs:inF, and little damage occurred in the
way of log Jams and stock drowning. not
outstanding that Mondays fresbet Was
the highest Of any occurring so Far this
winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

The Union Pacific has issued a new tariff
on canned salmon from Pacific coast 70
Eastern points. giving the following rates:
From Portland, Astoria. Columbia river
landings, Tacoma. Seattle, Vancouver,
Victoria and ether Puget sound points,
trays haFtor and south Bead POINTS 20
salt Lake, Denver. Pueblo and Trinidad.
Col. Fars Worth. 81 Paul. Minneapolis.
nulush. superior, West Superior, Sioux
City, Omaha, -. Joseph All Kansas CITY
and common points north Of Fort Worth
~, Louis, Memphis and common points
north Of Memphis, Chicago, Milwaukee
aud common points. ~ cents: TO Garrison.
Anaconda. Deer Lodge. Butte and Helena.
= cents. From Portland. Astoria aud
columbia river landings TO Cincinnati.
Detroit, fittsharg, Buffalo New Yevk.
kosscn and common poiats. g cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
TWO MORE NOMINEES.
The Mayor Sends in the Names
Of Yandell and Phillips.
ALDERMEN READY TO REPENT.
New Nemfnatfon For Fofies Commute
sioner-Repors Of superiatendens
Eyan On streets ,nd sewers.

The mayor yesterday flied With the city
clerk the nomination of DR.. Henry Yam
dell 20 be member of the board of health
in place If Dr.. James shannon and that OF
Henry r. Phillips TO be police commits
sioner. DR.. Yandeii's name was sent in
before. but Vas rejected by the board OF
aldermen. The mayor then nominated
DIR. Maynard. but he was found TO be in
eligible and his name withdrawn while IN
the hands Of the committee.
IL is understood that the trouble about
DR.. Yzndeli arose over contest for the
place of health officer. Many members oil
the council! were dissatisfied with DIR.
r. &. Palmer and desired 10 have
appointed DIR. Crichton. who. although
Republican, had been considered
peculiarly qualified for the position.
DR.. Ysndell vas not willing 10 agree 10
appoint anybody but Democrat, and vas
turned down." The price demanded OF
DR.. crichton was his vote against DR.. j. ;.
kioeber As president OF the house of dele
gates. DR.. Crichton positively refused to
consent, and it was quickly intimased 10
him By the Democratic machine that he
would be dropped. The board of aldermen
are now understood 10 be wiling 20 stand
by DIR. Yandeil.
The nominee for police commissioner,
Henry r. Phillips. was formerly in the
livery business He was a member OF the
city council under Mayor Moran. and mar
rowiy escaped nomination for King county
commissioner. The mayor nrst named for
this position julius Redelsheimer. bat the
Democrats in the house of delegates were
not favorable TO him and his nomination
was rejected.
The board of aldermen will m eet tonight
and the delegates tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
DECLINE IN SEAL SKINS.
Nearly ali Fn-s saught Here Are Re
ported Much Lower.

The January sales Of tur. in London.
England, have shown y heavy decline IN
nearly ali the skins caught on this coast
kilograms received yesterday hv ilihbard
4 Norton snoN the percentage of decline
from previous prices As follows, showing =
decline o; nearly 81 peF cent in seal skins
since octobers
Northwest coast seal skins. ~ per cent.
vemceF was Il yer cent Hudson hay
beaver. II ger cent loser. muskrat. ursts.
: per cent. higher. seconds. per cent
lower; thirds ana feuFths. - per cent.
lower than East January; black hear. L.
yer cent; red fox. Per ceat.; lynx. ~ per
eeoL lower than March; beaver. l. per
eeat. lawer than January SAFES"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

CONSUL To BRUNSWICK,
n. w. >. Jingle, Formerly Of Seattle, (
Go Abroad for Uacle sam

The many friends Of Mr.. Z. w. 8.
Tingie, formerly OF this city, will be
pleased to learn of his appointment by
President Cleveland to the eonsuiship of
brunswick, Germany.
Mr.. Tingle was for three years part pro-
prietor and editor of tie Seattle Morning
Journal and for the last three years has
been managing editor of the Butte City
Miacr. Mr.. Tingie is a Harvard man. and
his old coliegians here, of whom there are
o great many. will b. gratified TO learn of
his entranc. into the public service. Mr..
and Mrs. Tingle wilt probably leave for
Germany az once. The last consul 10
Brunswick was Cyrus W. Field, of New
York. The salary is 81 500 year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
THE sCANDIsAvsANs ACTIVE.
strong Republican Club Formed. DE
spite Fear of Democr atic Bulldoxing.

strong Republican Club Formed. De-
spite Fear of Democr attic Buildozing.
The scandinavian Republican Club or
ganlzed at the hall a. the corner of Fifth
and Pike streets last night. About sew
enty-tve voters were present. of whom the
majority signed the roll. A great many,
however, although in favor of the move
ment, refused 10 sign for the reason that
they at present were working for the city
and thus fear discharge in case OF their
taking an active part in the campaign,
especially If they sided with the Repub-
lican party. The intention is, however, to
continue the good work. and work on the
outside to enlarge the roll of membership.
A committee OF five was appointed to re-
port on permanent organization and the
following were reported and elected OFF,
GERS of the club: President. X. G.. Faegre !;
first vice president. Oscar Stenstrom: Sec
ond vice president, Frank A. Ivesen; Sec
rotary, John Johnson; treasurer, NJ. Mum
son.
An executive committee. composed of
Chris Miller, Y. C. Nelson, Z. Berrum, III.
r. Rudd and Charles kapp, was appointed
10 confer with the Scandinavian Ameri-
can Independent Club, organized on Tues
day evening. with view of getting an
understanding so as TO work in harmony
also To assist persons of Scandinavian de-
scent to become naturatized as soon as
possible.
X. q. Faegre. in taking the chair as
president. made an eloquent address. APP
pealing to all Republicans of Scandinavian
descent to support the club. He pointed
out the shortcomings of the present adj
ministration in an admirable way, for
which he was heartily applauded. Short
remarks were made by Z. Berrum, A. J..
Lee. Carl Barkman and others.
The next regular meeting will be held at
the same place next Wednesday. January
"a ut O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

Cyrus Hesasagtea hss ressgss1 as sfta-nsJ 81
the Great SovtAsra 81 srossnsL
J. =. Ess2y. sFxv.i. ~ sgsnE OF TIE e1isszo.
NBwsggse a 81 Pazi. = IN soxn-
=. A. k@eee. sp<efsl agent sf tse sozrasrz "a
case Expssss C1s1y&ny. % a. y hGteoEa
J y. srsIow has besn spposasee - peria-
senasss % motive ysowsE u t1s wssAiSgfcs =
GosE&Ne RIVER r0ad ws:A headquarters -
HaEss szHcttoa. 20 sseceei sils.M ssxo5.
sao has sssiEs-d - rzasssr raseaaais-
The Sew Yerk. Cz.csgs 4 ~ Leafs road las
issae4 prsrssrsssssi tariff Fr0rn caiesgo and
s.ony Isiaaa 20 paints in Ohio. Feaasyivsnis-
New iork, En1sss. ssd xAsss9Bg. W. Va. OF
Iumter shipments originating en- tue Pacific
<nas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
He Wa. n yermant.r.

The remains OF Thomas Ryan. which
were washed ashore from the bay, near
Schwabaeher's wharf. will probably be
sent to Burlington. VT. for inierment.
sol Simison. proprietor OF the logging
camp at New kamlichie, where Ryan was
employed. was in the city yesterday. He
told r. Z. Batterworth, of the Cross Un-
dertaking Company. that Ryan came from
a well-to do family. and that be had q sis
ter, Margaret Ryan. living at Burlington,
VT message was sent last evening ap-
prisiag her Of her brothers death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

tors Of the Northern Pscife railroad, as
signing ~ tbs reason fhat they bare b.
come eonvfnce5 thss they can bs OF so
further ase 10 the company. Johnston
Livingston has ne~e. qualified ~ 6irss-
tor, having allowed the use Of bis nsfsss
only On condition that BE should BOT BE
expected 20 give snY service on me board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

The wor.d-side reputation Of Ayers
HaIr Vigor IS due to its healthy action on
the hair and scalp. This Incompatible
preparation restores the original color 70
gray and faded hair, and imparfs the gloss
and freshness 50 much desired oy all
clEsses OF people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

Tue Northern Pacific are ues running dining
car. between Seattle sGd Pn.tlanl on trains
Issvsug ses,ie daily 81 - n. and Leaving
Portland daily a. 3 a N Iass service is
srsross lodged u - Znsmrnass~d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

The Seattle Consolidated stree, RAl,wav
Company bed It's ANNA stockholdee.'
meeting yesterday afternoon and elecied
the following trustees f0r ths ensuing
wear II. I, Denny. John a nemny,
tivoFse ksguear. l. Thomas pSauy, \.
Damn, 4. =, ozark. Y. huse Smlth. The
trustees tasa East aa3 elected efaosrs a.
fsilowss President y. 7. psanv; vice
president. 5oaa T. nsnnv; secretary. v.
hago SAITH, treasurer. y T. SPENCE.
general superintendent, (. 5. Clark, man
agsr. IL lbonas Denny; Aadlter. A naas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
Ninth ward Republicans.

Republicans OF the Ninth ward will meet
at tiodjari's hall, Fremont, on Saturday.
January - ls,s4 at ! 30 y. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

Keys fitted and gun repairing; all work
guaranteed. Hardy & Hall. Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
THE CANADIAN WINS.
1t May Come Into Seattle Over
the Great Northern.
LOWER RATE roa WATER ROUTE,


cHse&sn. Jan. fat q conferences o.
the transeontsuenssI lines IL vas agreed
by the Crest Northern 20 allow the Cana
dian Pseshc 80 Use its branch At New
whafccrs and that al North Pacific lines
shall carry freight and passengers To North
pacihc cozst points az even rates. The
question Of sdifferentsai 10 the Canadian
Pacific on traffic by the water roais vss
Left undecided for the present.
The branch ~ Sew whsteom referred 10
IL apparently the Great Northern coast
lines. so tha. the old arrangement by
winch Canadian Pacific trains ran IN and
out Of Seattle by that route Is likely 70 be
renewed. This agreement IL In line With
the statement OF the Canadian Pacific de-
rnands q. published in Tuesdays Posr-is-
TEIIfGEseEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

You cen buy az pound box OF good English
breNkiAs: tea az Cooper & Lsvys for ~ cents
Irr e sna ace.