davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
BgEyiTIEs.

The annual nesting OF the Plymouth church
Will De held this evening at $50 A full attend.
ance Is desired
sixteen Cinnamon applied TO Major Harlan
yesterday Tor certificates of registry making
the total thus far exactly i5o
Furuya's Japsuese store s1s Yesler syenus
has inst received q large consignment OF sweet
oranges from Japan aud will sell very chean
This week is being observed as a week o.
prayer al the First Baptist church Rev
Thomas Baldwin is conducting the meetings.
which are fan of interest TO those who have
been attending.
There VIII be a meeting of citizens of scapdi-
nsvian descent this evening AZ Pike Street hall.
corner OF Fifth and Pike streets. for the purpose
OF organizing Scandinavian Republican club
A large attendance is expected
The ANIMAL meeting OF the state Prohibition
Alliance will convene at ? o'elocx this after
noon at Olympic hall on Second street This is
the hith annual session of the alliance and
promises to be sn important one
The Ladies' Industrial Circle of the First
Universaiist church will meet with Mr.. Rus.
sell. corner Clay and Second streets, on wedues-
day afternoon al o'clock. All ladies interes ed
IN the church are earnestly requested to be
present
Thomas Davis ana Joha Liner. two hoeos
were convicted IN justice Caidwelf's court yes.
ter1ay 81 having stolen nine pairs of chglirsn.s
shoes, worth sas1s from the store Of G. ID
Phillips on Pike street. aud were each fined $50
and costs aud committed
Ia the police court yesterday one drunk and
one aisoFietiy were eonv etsd. The former va.
given Week. bis tine BY Judge Glasgow. and
me latter was sentenced 10 fvc DAYS ia jaiI out
on his promising IN leave town within two
urs the commitment was withheld for that
le;'gth OF time.
Owing 10 the prostratioa II the telegram
wires the Cross Undertaking COMPANY ha. not
been ale 70 get ~ communication with : IL
sinilson. nj New kaIniieaie. tae rnaa for whom
Thomas RYAN. the bic K srsita founsI in the hav
saiur lay worked X Is expected that Nr
simpson can give the address o. Ryan's sisters
ia Asw Hampshire who have frequently writ.
ten 10 him sad ssnt him newspapers gvan's
body, therefore. stiIl lies ct the undertaking
uarluFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
He BEAT HIS FRIEND.
Brutal Assault by an Ex-Soldier
on His Benefaetor.
The VICTIMS BRAVE STRUGGLE.
Blows Raining ON His skull. He Crap
pies With His Assaiiant-The Man
Canght aud Identified.

0. W. Peterson, who keeps q grocery
store on Front street, near Battery. was
brutality beaten last night by W. A. Hall,
whose purpose was undoubtedly robbery.
Mr.. Peterson IS an old man and prefers TO
GO his own banking. carrying his money
in his pocket. This REGULARITY of his is
We'll known TO his ne:ghbors, and might
have been the cause of losing MS life.
\ little after O'Clock last night he put
his horse in his stable In a dark alley
back of the Bellevue house. He was Just
coming out OF the door when he was
struck on the head'with some blunt in
strunent like a round piece of iron. Not
knocking the old man insensible at the
first blow. his assaiiant rained half
dozen more on his bald head. each
stroke cutting deep cash and causing the
blood 20 ay. Somehow the blows did not
knock the old man out, and he grappled
with his assaiIant. and in the struggle
they came out from the alley into the
light from the street, when the cd man
recognized The thug as young man room
ing next door. whom he had beiriendei
and whose name is Hal. After he saw he
was reeogn eel Hal! wilted and ceased 10
struggle. The cd man lie; him go and he
ded. leavlng his hat behind him where the
struggle took place.
Peterson summoned the police and swore
out warrant TOR Hall, and Detectives
Cudihee and PhiIbrick found him in his
room. When told why he was wanted.
Hall stoatly denied the crime. saying he
could easily prove an abb. On examining
him the detectives found fresh blood rub
bed and spattered on his coat cuffs. the
front of his coat and vest ana
also on his tace and in his
ears. When this was shown him he said
be guessed he must have got the blood on
his clothes down at the butcher shop. The
detectives also found that the hat found in
the alley fitted him exactly while the one
he ha on was peculiar and altogether un-
suited to his style of dressing. But old
man Peterson positively Identities him as
his assaiiant.
Hall Is a recently discharged soldier,
coming here from Walla Walla He has
been assistant cook in the New York
Kitchen. but for some time has not done
anything and Mr.. Peterson has on differ
ent occasions befriended him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
A Musical .Uncle Tom. ;,

The plaintiye old negro songs and melo-
dies associated with slavery days in the
South are nightly rendered by the present
"Uncie Toms Cabin" company at Cor
draws theater in a manner 10 make this
standard old play quite attractive again.
and the musical efforts in this direction
OF the Silurian quaftette are nightly re-.
warded with many well deserved recalls.'
Plantation songs and dances have been
iudiciously introduced, and form strik-
ing feature. tending To Illustrate the poetic
SIDE OF the wonderful life story related by
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Steve. and trans
lated IN every known language OF the
elvi ICED world. The present production
OF ''thncle Tom" is sketchy in the repre-
sentat5on of life Oh q Southern plantation
and in New orleans "befo' de wah. !" OF
course, the exaggerated characters ~
Topsy, Marks and Phlneas are there. but
their exagserations sake humorous turn
that keeps the audience laughing and IN
happy frame OF mind. These are made
NOR, Interesting by the introduction OF
trained dogs, ponies and DONKEY. The
pathetic mart 81 the story is lett IN little
Eva aud Uncle Tom. and the otl-repeatea
death-b bed scene of the lisile child never
fails 10 bring tears - the eyes Of The sus-
ceptible people IN the audience. TIE play
is meit cas; and As a whole 1t is TIE most
satisfactory Uncle Tom" combination
that has been seen in Seattle Tor years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
MARINE NEWS.

IAToosH. Jan. iG--5 p. m.-tspecial. T.
Cloudy brisk southwest wind. Inward
Bkin Courtney Ford. p. M. sh Durham.
bark flying unknown company Tag: tug
Lorne. 20 2. M: schr Fred f. Sander.
40 +. m; schooner and ship outside
bound in.
foRr ASGEiKs. Jan. les .. rn.-lSpe-
elai. Clear; light southwest wind. Shs
Two Brothers. Joseph Thomas. blk Dayen-
port, schr Gov Ames iu bay
PaEr GAMBLE, Jan. rs. ~ Special. -
ArriEed-bS Arkwrignt. Capt w. III.
Moore. fifteen DAYS from San Francisco.
ASTORIA. Jan. H.. ri Special Str Queen
from san Francisco. arrived and left up.
Br shs Star of Austria aud British Princas IS
and Br bk Earl OF Derby arrived from
Portland
sAN fRsscisco. Jan. To- Departed
del Norie, Tor Naqaina BAY schr Spokane
for Port danlble. schr Maria r. Smith
for Seattle
SAS FEAscisco, Jan. ts.--The Miowera.
which stranded some months ago at
Honolulu and was gotten off With great
difficulty. arrived here today The shin
Will be docke1 for repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
Highest of all in Lesvenng PcwrLaest 5 Govt Report
R|Nal! B Bs,s5s,
ABSOLUTELY PURE

library Of the cham Ser, are open 10 Fae
free examination oF the citizens oil seat
tie: National Report on iTriE ION,
1885," Statistical Abstract Tor Lss-.
TsrlfF Hearings first session, FIFTY
third caug~ss; ''Comn1evee "'a
Europe, 10 20 800" Commerce ana
Navigation. tsae,'' house reports On TIE
Wilson tariff bill. conies OF the Pro
posed Pilot Chart OF TIE North Pacihc
Ocean"
Senator Squire notes the fact that the
sum of $1,000 has been inserted IN the
navy estimates FOR the fiscal year erdins
June %, 1895 10 enable the hydrograpa1c
Office 10 issue q like chart monthly Inc
chamber Ia. sew copies OF tins enart Tor
distribution to mariners or others inter-
ested
Several names OF applicants for mem
bership we're submitted and the elecuon
duly referred to the next monthly meeting
Of the CHAMBER TO be held the hrst Mon
day evening of February. The regular
financial statement oil the treasurer was
presentedS and referred 10 the auditing
committee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
BIG CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.
$50. 200 Demanded for Fall Through
the pIankinE.

The bad condition of the streets has led
to numerous accidents during tie past few
months on account of which the city has
been compelled To settle claims amounting
to q considerable sum. Yesterday L. ii.
kruse, who broke his ankle through his
horse falling through a broken plank on
South Third street in January or Feoru-
ary, Isa2. filed a claim with the city clerk
for so, 90 damages. He alleges that in
January or February. ls92. ne was riding
gentle horse along South Third street
when il broke through the planking and
threw him I'M such a way as 10 break his
ankle and disiccate his knee. The result,
he claims. was great pain and nervous
shock and permanent disability to foiiow
his occupation as q rancher IN Eastern
Washington. He says il was the city's
duty to keep the street in repair and that
through the city's neglect il was and had
for a long time been unsafe for travel. 10
the knowledge of the city and its agents.
Therefore, he claims damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

rsessse gsseisg. moving a. the rate Of sixty
tees an boar. lis doxnxa-d course wa
noticed by rerRons IN the vscznsfy for
rneny hears before 20. mountain fiaa3iT
iargsa aE abe base Of the grade sal ssTt
ys'ass moved ~ith ;ns mass 81 esria, keep
ing ihs1g upright positions az the way
aowa- Nhea the branches oE tee pines
struek telegraph wires they uere isseisd
ssenE with tie po4es 1nd buried h~nsatn
the sssdsng rnountasa side 11L Wright,
Of the railroad company. az oncs 0rtsered
out large fyrcs OF men 10 relieve the
track OF tfs hafsisn OF earth and trees. IL
y expected thzs il viii take ali night 10
clear the track. Meanwhile il il net
ksoEn how TIE lands .i1e viii affect tie
movement Of trains. This IL the first
side occurring IN the vscanisy for Frsny
gears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
WATER FRONT NOTES

steamship umstllla will return here for her
cargo oi coat.
Tug Pioneer brought in the Dunboyne yester-
day and took fuel
Capt Henry Bailey has succeeded Can't John
Dixon - pilot on the Farhaven.
TIE Faishaven's ,tsm still bears the marx ~
the Clinton wharf caused by the collision las,
week.
Steamer Anns NJ. Pence vent TO La Conner
yesterday 10 take eighty tons OF hay from there
20 Gamble.
Hereafter the storm signals will he .isnlayed
st Ciy does, loot OF Main street Displavfnan
Hatfleli having moved bis Office 10 tnat plscs
Capt Gfsen. OF the steamer Faifhaven, rcnorts
that the Cascade has sank near FiRuey's land.
ing, only this pilot house ana smokestack being
visible
The hearing Of the charges against Caps Ed
Lennon iof abandoning the steamer Utopia was
cotapse'ed be .ote the local inspectors YESTERDAY
and the case taken nader advisement
Tux t}ee. Capt Cove, ,owod the bark ARK.
wright from Post Angeles t. Blaseley YESTERDAY
came N here Tor cssl and then went To Tacoma
to take the Britain satp Losd shait,bury t. SEA.
wEasE laden.
steamer tt,y of seattle now lies at saehor Oh.
poele Madison street. where she drfned Aon.
day atternaan. The 18th Il fast To her side
sad TIE ;wo vii be taken back today or toY,or.
Eos BY getting up steam on the T. nth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
>.- 9. :. Klrh...r.w.r ar.n,.

The following c.rcl9ar has been received
from Great Northern headquarters 3. =.
PAM. affecting both the main lire and the
Aonsana Ceniras- the Eastern railway Of
Minnesota and the Coast lines:
"Mr. f. A. Wilkinson is this day az
pointed right-of- way ami tar commissioner
Tor the shove named companies. ana -
stieh be viii have charge OF al rigttr-of
wsY, terminals and other property pug-
chased for or nsed IN connection with the
operation q; tie railways OF said COM
pantes- He vii also have charge of all
matters pertaining 10 taxes and assess
Tnenis against the corr panies' property, or
al lines leased or operated by them; and
All matters pertaining 70 right-of-way and
taxes and assessments will Re referred TO
him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

ktght-of- Way Not Extensive-Gcxsrn
ment hucuments in the .nn,nhnr.

Al the meeting Of the Chamber Of Com
merce trustees yesterday afternoon r..
Whittier, 81 the committee having IA ch ar,.e
the matter OF the opening the Lake Wash
lngton canal or afioriing some ether re-
iiet 20 the farmers aHd others in this
county suffering from the great oyerias
Of water. informally reported that the
committee. Ne>sr> Ramsey. Cat!la and
himself. had An luterview with the county
commissioners looking IN action Ia this
matter, ami found that an Impression had
obtained somewhat IN the community
ihat work on IA outlet for the lake waters
Nuu.d Ds met b a demand Tor q large
price for the adjoining lands aud fran
onsse ior the canal irom TIE owners. lie
hat, boSsver, invest gated the mat
ter. auG found tals IN be slrnplv
uasu0deTstAui4nS aud that no
opposition Would - otferei to the
enlargement OF the present Outlets.
hT county comm2 ~Ssooers. IL ia under
sIood. have employed an attorney 10 IN
yesslsate a! matters Of 4 legal nature
bearing upon the prosecution al this work
san tae Intention. II possible, Of taking
eafy ana positive action towards effrctiag
shr desired raljel
fav chAgher has received. through the
Sfo8aess o. senator squire iaIrtv vol
at'es % fae tosg stsisst. fsr9rl. complete
FOR The FItsy-B-s; aa8 F.Ety -ses.sal Goa
crosses, and IS "a dat,y recesat of the Cur
rent g>snes. Iae ID .o~4ng document :
have also been received ana. together with
AAy other volumes u lase.es. III tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

" PEGS, sseHt ~ the Merchants ff.p1teh
!ine, is here from Tacoma
". h Aeaie. scnerai agent ara r. ". Parker
travelling assent Of the inertia Western uae. went
60 NicsUFis last uskAL
:. Is. Verses. formerly Northern Pacific sreat
a Post Townsend, VIII shortly succeed Cent
Hearr r Jsckson - sgent ot the Faget SOUND
s. Alaska ssesmsAip Company in this city
The acw,y organized Mel,aazl4-P.erre Land
CouHagy, watch ass 0Vc..ea etHae> on tho soc.
aud 8eat % the Rafke aloes WI aaAj tr, firar.r
lands IA washiagtaa. Oregon. Idaho auA ,s.s.
iornta ana incidentally deal ia uiGluE aai itfi.
E4Uau property.
Joan Gordon. DO Ass been Io.at general
manager Of the AoTthera steamship, varerapy
~aa tae isnisa \ sIlsy transportation taglusnt.
ass re- caed ~ gvacTal manager Of the f.hies
NalleS 'iuc aui wi.s give A.s eutlse attention 10
she Great Ns-thera line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
O. II. a \. In,.re., to BE Paid.

FoETLasn, Jan. i6.-In the Tn tied
States eirenit court today Judge Bai!inger
issued an order authorizing the receivers
OF the Union Pacific TO pay out of the sur
Plus earnings OF the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company the interest coupons
on iiFst mortgage per cent. bonds OF the
- X. 4 n. which matured January 1,
1904. in the sum OF sis $50. and TO make
inrtner payments OF coupons on these
first mortgage bonds as the same come
due
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
THE DussoysE ARRIVES.
Turned Back Twice Coming From Van
couver-wiii load Wheat

The British ship Dunboyne, Cant John
oNeili. which has SO long been expected
here, arrived In Seattle harbor at IL o'clock
yesterday forenoon. in tow of the tug
Pioneer, after having been in TOW fortv-
eight hours from Vancouver. The shin
let; Vancouver st IL 70 o'clock Sunday
morning, bat after few hours out the
wind iTeshened 20 such an extent that the
Pioneer took the ship back % anchorage
remaining only "a short time however
After starting again good headwav vas
made until Monday afternoon when off
Five Mile rock This was Just At /. o'clock
when the high wind came up and the Sd n
and tug made sternwsy toward the rocks
Capt q NELL set staysails Ia help the tue
and not wanting to come into Seattle AT
night pat back TO Apple Tree cove and
anchored until yesterday morning y hen
the ship came GA aud cd AT Raker's
wharf
The Danhoyno is a ar.l-eias~ shin of
ssl tons register As) fees long. s7l, feet
beam and - feet moulded depth She
brings ZOO barrels Of cement ard too bar
rels Of ale and porter to Re DISCHARGED here
after which she viii proceed to she west
side Of the harboF u load wheat. 81 which
she is espahie Of carrying > ig0 taas.
Capt, oNeia - accompanied hy his
vile. Who Is not nearly So much IN a hurry
% get away from Seattle - j. srhusband
VINO has the prosperity og hls shin AZ
heart aad does not like So DELAY AZ any
port The captaln Is on has second visit TO
the Sound. having cone here in she CALI If
tSsa in the same ship for cargo al wheat
et Tacoma. lie is man above the me.
dinm height, nj well-Snit physlsue, ifon
grey hair. which does rot indicate are
ana decidedly pleasant 10 meet. as are
moss at the English captains. especially
those WHO aro Fortunate enough 80 bs EN-.
ploycd by owners vhe allow them IL take
their wives vita them and make sae sian
their home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
Bureau of Charities M--,,ax

At che annual meeting of the members
of the. BureaH of Associated Charities at
the Chamber of Commerce las; night a
quorum failed to appear. ant the meeting
adjourned uatii Saturday evening. when
it Is hoped there will be larger turnout OF
mem 5eFs. Those present then INDUCED
IN an informal discuss on of ways and
means tor finding market for the output
OF the bureaus woodward. and appointed a
committee OF FIVE to consider that subject
and confer With the advisory committee o:
the city counc.! on providing work for the
unemployed on the streets in return for re.
LET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

foFEEA. Kan, Jan. l7-Tae treasurer
OF the Alehison has issued statement re-
garding n complaint 81 the employees TO
the governor OF Colorado. that they were
on the verge Of starvation because Of
arrears Of pay, IN which be says the iinan-
eiAi disturbances have caused the road TO
delay seEding out checks for payment of
the Colorado division. bat he las so far
caught up that the treasurer expects to
send out tie February checks approx
Inateiy on time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

vac sateftey % }-s t,asn paTtsnea; 81 on taa
Aofth- We-5eea uae Is lks s kluzIv rsface =
pA-N3AA- residences ~ 81 Ara68ka eats dream 81
sF3e2aaf &s.'ae vs!;oS g.ay regard II
N1f~s i@ t1g hsFsags o3 rSllsay tssve. as
d fs.s s 80 gegEeef 10 srcA5tsStuge, 80 ANTIQUE
10 o'E .itt - sx3 s.slfe .s tasse * 80 c.ssx IA
@He@'s]ia2 esa savA evEare 2aA ks a. Aalossx
tae great s-SS's taaE gsssarteei to- s3telt.cs NJ
ne ser.2 - 3Se columbian exras5ss,>1. IA.
Eaatves -as-s -SE ecsig ,siHz So otAsr.
a4e Nef3e- 7" e2gefR .Asatyea ta t.nsezEa rzr-v.
ias thi- 'eseE4aC "a a. he8et ,s,-peg sis1 a.gsax
VaF, ,es ~ faal ese-y dsy Ira tae year. berga,
A. ihs sazt-e rsts as ga as etI uary leeu.ar r-r
' 3" tsrseF, i'lsst seur4 sseat, az Jtssfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

foEFIASD. Jan. L. Specials. lin order
to afford partial relief 70 the farmers in
Eastern Oregon and Washington. the
Union Pacific has decided TO reduce its
rate on wheat which has been damaged by
RAIN or snow from points in the Walla Waila
ana faionse sections to Portland to $3.50
per ton, aud to San Francisco TO S.
these rates 10 go into effect January 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
Did Not .-ang Enjos Freed ON.

Henry koehier WAS released from the
county iai. yesterday, where ne has been
doing a sixty-aay term tor stealing clock
irom a mans residence while the owner
vas away picking hops He was not
allowed "a breathe the air OF freedom ioug.
Tor he was at once FearFested ora the
charge Of stealng pair Of shoes ON No
vemher :. and on being tried for the nj
tense yesterday before Justice Caldwell he
saS convicted ana hned So and costs and
committed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
county Hosptta, Nearly rint.hss

The new county hospital at the county
farm is now nearly ready Tor occupancy.
The outside work hiss all been completed
and only few days finishing work on the
inside remains TO be done. The county
commissioners were making an inspection
of the building yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

Ane eay GsslF a. cahn, Hicko.sburxs water.
p'fof saoes- .-s; tAe O. Hg for .ssyers doctors
ss'itcsHasa, ~ say Csc weo Ssa o. BE out n tie
UsA 1AeF seep tae Sees; 4-y &nd seya tortAosa
fcf sa.e auly a. >sz isca l{ya.. -It FfAst .,reet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

fsrcsgh Freight sad Passenger past.
mess tnr law ass Ana Am.tralia

sax FsAS -tsto. Jau. i&-An afternoon
paper states that deal has been coasue,.
nated between the Oceanic Steamship
CompaBy and the tranSeont,pental raii-
roads a0a their Eastern connections WITH
view 20 transferring freight and tleket-
ing passengers between Eastern cities aad
Hawaiian aud Australian points. Ths
combine was Effected to Fs1ore successfully
oempete with tho Canadian PasS6c land
and water roase. TIE railroad lines in
the combine are she Saata Re. alton -
clhc. Chicago & Alton, amt Chicago 4
NORTH western
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

krsp q os bad ior eusrEsacieN r. <
Home 'pstH1e 'sasa sat C0aap svran SOD
4 .te...l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

Ii YOU want reliable Aye that will color
an even brown or ask, and wi'l please
ana satisfy sou every time. use BucAing-
hams Dye for the W'hisSerS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
kk~uN ~.

Hen. kHsc1e Sesap wess 10 Portland yes,sr.
DAY
< F. t"Wus.cy = suffering from en- arsck O.
ta'eFatiiea' lever, caused rs yp>szare q the
mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

The taesu Psclae are aos running diaiEg
cars between seattle AID Portland GA la'as
ieSglaS ssA-t.s daily 81 9 s. ana leaving
Portland daily ~ IA Tais service =
ack 4owlodgSi T. Be unsurpassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

sscsASEsFo, Jaa. i6--Aaaat naoH to-
day an tsasnsass landslide oeearred oe-
tween AHA ard Fea tes ssaaoa. ma tEe
read over the usauntalas. cevsr.as Sac ieeG
aR Eh4 slide praa sac TSllroai track. The
great body 81 ssiga csu.< a3aa IAe "a lnl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

County warrants waassL T,ouace, 5 Colo
nal d es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

RheaEaA; "a ppsltvey cured By Psenus
Rect1ysas Fsli- i-y them = cents. Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

So 0as Esses 81 @o-.s. A.ss pass.