davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
PORTLAND cADE Isl
Make Arrangements for the a5tlnniver-
sary.

There was large and very enusias
tic meeting of the past mem bersof til
Portland Cadets at their armor Satn
day eve hing, to meet with colmitt'
OF the f,etive company to consier It'll
celebration of the 25th Anniversary
the company January 4th. 1895. ad Il
following committee was appoinid:
Residential. N. Pinkham.
Ex-Captains-John Anderson, Fra
". Robinson, Neal D. Winslow, Frank
Moseley, Fred H. YORK, Harry G. Et
man, GeorgeaC. Barrows.
:. Ex-Lieutenants-D. W. Heseltine, r
Mcclellan, FL. Ilsley, F.W. York, q
Davis.
Messrs. Albro E. Chase, George q
wards, &C. F. Tobie, A. W. LaughliD, |.
Dyer, G. E. Williams, Eben P. Tr9.
Kicker, A. "A. Kendall. f. H. Beals.i
Actives-Captain l. Fl. Baker, Lip
ants Charles Collins, Fla. Chaplifr-
geant E. P. Burke, Corporal E. A. w,
Prlvates MS. Folkins and H.K.G
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
Y. w. G. A..
A General Secretary Appointed fort
land Branch.

The Y.W.C.A. has leased tFooms
over George G. Shaw & Co., on lgress
street. They have also decidep sen q
for Miss Martha e. Teal of lana. a
college graduate, and also aaduate
ofEthe Young Women's Christie ssocla-
ton Training School, for genesecreta-
ry. This will be Miss Teal charge
and she will probably arrive out the
end of October. In the meime the
rooms will be put il readinend furn-
ished for the use of the bras Parties
who have books suitable fogirls that
they would be willing to doe to help
form the nucleus of libra1send them
to Mrs. S. f. Pearson, at theospel MIS-
sion, and they will be tlkfully re-
ceiyed
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
Mrs. Virgins Reading.

Mrs. Wiggin will read an entirely new
programme on her forthcoming appear
ance in Portland. Among other things
she will give new manuscript STORY
written for this occasion. 1t is called
Huldah the Prophetess"ss and is che
fifth in the series of Atlantic Monthly
which stories which Mrs. vViggin
wi II finally print in book form.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01

"Mrs. WINSTON soothing syrup
has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teetling or other causes For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
WIDENING OAK SET.
The Committee Decides toscommend to
Widen.

At meeting of the colittee on new
streets Saturday evening" was finally
voted to recommend 1 widening OF
Oak street fifteen feet. according to
the original plan. Thelount OF DANA
ges was not decided on. rhe report will
be filed with the city rk today, and
by the rules may give pr week, and
then come up at a sIial meeting, OF
wait until the regularneeting in No
vember. ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
Portld's Health.

There were onIeight deaths reported
in Portland la week. There were
three in Ward Two in in Ward 2, one
each in Wards d 8 and 9. Two were
from meningit, Zone each from apo
plexy, cholera iiantum, heart disease,
phthisis, sugic3 shock and pulmonary
tuberculosis.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
Bitten BY a Horse,

A man named Fred Moore was taken to
the Maine General Hospital yesterday,
suffering from a severe bite or the arm,
inflicted by horse. The surgeons did
not anticipat any serious trouble from
the bite.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
The .sGrapple. Plant.

Tie s'grapple" plant, a botanical oddity
whiEh grows only along the edge of the
KaIahart desert, has the general resem-
bla1ce of an immense starash. Each ray
or arm of this vegetable curiosity is pro
yidsd with natural Agrabhooks, and II
a sheep get too near it is likely to be
caught by the wool and held till it dies.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01

The common earthworm has the power
of reproducing portion of its body that
has been removed Cut an earthworm in
two and, under favorable conditions, each
half viii live and two distinct animals
will be the result.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
A Wonderful Baking Powder,

Never before have such results been OBJ
tanned. 1t is the greatest improven nent ever
made in baking powder. Try it nd notice
how much lighter the biscuit and cakes are
than when made of any other powder.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

j. R. Libby.
Manson e. Larrabee.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Owen, Moore a. Co.
The Atkinson Co.
II. j. Bailey & Co.
Portland Stove Foundry Co.
Baker Blanket
South End Commission.
Notice Geo. s. Staples.
Girls Wanted-P. s. NJ Co.
Messengers notice.
AUCTION COLUMN
F. o. Bailey 6 Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Reading-KotZscnnar Hall.
New Wants. To Let, For Sale. Lost Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01

All danger of drinking impure water is
avoided by 20 drops of the genuine An
gostura. Bitters manufactured by DR.. Siege1t
Sons. AT all druae2sts
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
Rev. A. s. Gumbert ofoston at the FRS
Baptist lurch.

The Baptist annivearies which occur
this week at the Fl, Baptist chucrh in
this city, will openhis evening at 7.3C
O'Clock, with an adess by Rev. A. S.
Gumbert of Boston Mr.. GUN cert is 9
preacher of markedbility, and is wei
known as one of II. Moodys' favorite
helpers in his Norfield meetings. His
address this evenir will be one of gener-
al interest, and Il public is most cor
tally invited to bpresent.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01

North Carolina convicts make their
breakfast of meat, bread and coffee; their
dinner of meat, bread and vegetables;
their supper Of bread, molasses and coffee.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
j. r. LIB BY.

and
onwhcht heae orn
tina department will tn opening
Our newCn GA Roomhs more thar ub
NOW ne
Seventeen dnownou ohes IS u
of
occur Modaym unm a
Foregng ntsofge beauty haehe nrnvng these t
opesofFr hndGa
garments
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday will be the Grand Opening Days.
eveya nhe rachoft j nvhaio
igttom dnov
the ghet obligation h pla
You inpyn eato okana
okooms
teandp adesupho
fming and a % y
Sower refrain rom listing them here nc oly
tevItt thee flatw al
nd Bstn.
ftmdid he o
vHy,PE Plain Of
Fol he besapLsd way grove the
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
Eliza A. Harding.

Eliza A. Harding, widow of the late
Captain Charles Harding, died in Low
ell, Mass, Saturday, after brief ill
ness, at the residence of Mr.. Edwin Ell
der, her eldest brother, with whom she
has made her home since the death of
her husband. The death of Mrs. Hard
ing will be deeply felt in Gorham, where
she has always resided and was beloved
by all who knew her. Her remains will
be brought to Gorham for interment
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castorias
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
October Dividends.

These dividends will be payable in Octo-
Der:
Date. Name. Div. Amt.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
THE BAY STATE,

Elegant New Counterpart of the Steamer
Portland-successful Launching at
Bath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

entitled "Baron Count De Como By
Blanc o. R-ats-"
Cliff Baker related. for the first time
in public. some stories about what he
~saw in Europe
The toast which captured the entire
assemblage was s.Missouri's Greeting to
Kansas extended in a masterpiece Of
word painting by the Rev. Dr. Roberts
Of Kansas City He said il was eminently
fitting that such a welcome between the
twin states should be given within
club house where such express
sions of friendliness and fraternal
interests were often of the most
ardent nature that could enter into
the spirit Of the occasion He told IN his
unique and fascinating style stories ap-
prOpriate, and com plimented Kansas
by one pathetic incident Of a MissOurIan
whose request on his dying bed was TO
be carried over the line that he might
breathe his last breath amid the pollen
and perfume Of the sundower-
Judge w. f. r ghtmire presented a
floral tribute IN words TO the Gun and
Rod" and soon train time closed an
evening Of rare recreation and enjoy
ment.
Members Present
TOpeka-P j. Hindmarsh, w. B. jan
szen. G. c. Baker, Robt Pierce. G. J.
Coughlan. F. E. Nipps. W. +. Right
mre. L G. WATSON. ]. Hayden, J. :.
Warner. C. R O'D3nald. R3bt Maxwell
Geo. B. Palmer w j. Davidson, +. A
Lewis, J. c. Payne, E. c. MacLennan, G
E. Brown, J. ". Mowers, J. r. Fay. J. &
Elliott, J. A Cole, 7. r. Hopkins. ii. h.
Rowlev, w A 5 Bird. ". A. Smith, f.
g. Willard, +. IL. Foster, IL Z B.ount,
Geo. VI. Seward, C. E Buhre, Jno. Schill-
ing, E. Henderson, r. L Thomas.
Lawrence Eben Baldwin, :. D.
Bishop. Alex. Mitchell. George Leonard,
W. /. Hoadley, J. O. Holloway, W BrOm-
elsick. Wilder :. Metcalf, T. Jaedicke,
T. c. Green, Max Wilhelm, f. w Bar
Phillips, j. c. Saunders. ]. NJ. Miller,
~. w. Reedy. d. W. MacFarlane ~ II
Dyche, Paul Learnard. z. II. ;. Bailey,
j. e. Whitney, Art d. Moak, D. Fl. Rob
inson, O e. Easterly, M. B. BrOwnell Il.
l. Webster. T. w. Doane, ONO Van
Muller. A D. Weaber. w. r. Williams,
J. v. Rench. Sid Prentice. Hugh Means,
5 T. Field, W. I. Sinclair, G. >. Finch.
f. D. Brooks. l. E. Savre. A. A Chees-
man, J. II Dreisback, L. J. Harding.
Members Not Present
Topeka-T " Bean, W. n. Hall,
Willis Norton, E. A Beck, A. FAssler l.
O. Beal. T. G. " ear, L. E. Wardin, =. II.
Leonard, J. 5. Collius, " L. Sterne. NJ.
a. Low, A c. Davis, a. 5. Embree
Lawrence-George Y johnson, E. 3.
Person, 5. c. Usher, c. J. SCHNEIDER, J.
Ii. Aldrich
Invited Guests.
Among the invited guests not mem
bers of the club VINO were present were
Rev DR.. Roberts, G. e Eiwords, editor
IS ansas City Journal, and ddge reat Of
Kansas City; Samuel Riggs, Prof Hec-
tor COwan. Lawrence; 4. a. Men eal, E.
f. Ware. d. E. Palmer, d.. Gu. Dor. Or.
Wall, George Eagle, Ds Z. B. Reed, B.
j Lewis. f. T. MacLennan, Harold
Chase, j. c. II bland, Henry VI. Hale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

ideas Of their own on this matter, say il
David Overmyer is allowed to name the
Democrat mem Der or the state board Of
railroad commissioners he Will not be-
allowed to have any further claims On
the new administration.
Another faction Of local Democrats,
who are neither in The interest OF the
Germans nor the horsemen, are urging
the availability Of Ex- Councilman Albert
Earnest as a candidate for the appoint
ment as the Democratic member Of the
new police board.
Now Is the opportunity for Civic
Federation to speak a few words on this
highly important su ject il it intends to
speak at all Topeka wants "A police
board run in the interests of the mor.l
and business interests Of the city. and VIC
don't want any political debts paid this
way at our expense. Any man who at
tempts to get on the police board contra
ry TO the wishes Of a majority of the
people of this city, ought 10 be uncere-
moniously put of. Our police depart
ment is for the use Of the people of To-
peka. We pay for it and we Will have
it just as We want it without regard to
what services" have been done by party
hacks. The Civic Federation should get
a hustle on it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
NOTABLE NEW coNeREssMEN.
Three Members Elect Who Are Interest
ing Tor Various Reasons

Three Members Elect Who Are Interest
ing Tor Various Reasons
The recent political upheaval viii
bring many new and striking figures
into public life, while many +old famil-
ia1 faces'' viii disappear from their ac-
custOmed places IN the national capitol.
OF the new men some have already dis
tinguished themselves. while others are
chiefly interesting as having defeat ed
eminent statesmen whose position in
public office was regarded as impregna-
Bile. To the latter class belongs Aston
@. DraytOn, who surprised the country
by defeating Chairman William l.. VIII
son Of the ways and means committee
in the Second West Virginia district
Mr.. Dayton IS new to national politics,
and his course IN congress viii be watch
ed with interest
William NJ Springer, who has been
conspicuous IN Washington for II years,
is another Of the Democratic leaders
who viii be missed from the Fifty
fourth congress. He viii be succeeded
by Major James A. Connolly, a Spring
field lawyer Major Connolly was horn
in Newark, n. J.. in 1912. and was ed
ucated at the academy in Chesterville,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
WE DON'T WANT 1T So
Men onI the Police Board to Suit
Factions
TOPEKA PEOPLE PAY THE EXPENSES
And They Want Honest Moral Bust
ness Men on the Police hoard

And They Want Honest Moral BusI-
ness Hen on the Police hoard
There is likely to be red hot fight in
Topeka over the appointment of new po-
lice commissioners when the new admin
istration takes the helm of government.
Already there Is considerable talk
about the new board, the talk being
principally confined to speculation as to
the outcome of the fight over the ap-
pointment of the Democratic member.
The metropolitan police law provides
that there shall be three commissioners
appointed by the governor and not more
than two of the members shall belong to
the same political party
Governor Humphrey appointed two
Repu blIcans and Democrat with Re
publican tendencies. Governor Lewell-
ing appointed two Populists and Dem
Ocrat with PopulIst tendencies and it is
now conceded IN political circles that it
viii be the duty Of Governor Morrill, to
appoint two Republicans and some Dem
OcraI who will he satisfactory to the lead
ing local Republicans.
It is said that efforts are being put
forth by the gentlemen who managed
the horse races at the fair
grounds last September who want
police commissioners appointed favorable
----A----9
place any obstacles in the way Of future
races and the necessary" attachments to
all such events.
If the hOrsemen have their way about
it, the Democratic member Of the new
board of police comm issiOners will be-
Albert Parker, who is a Democrat,
business man and horseman.
Another local element which wants to
be protected in the appointment of the
new police board IS the German Ameri-
can league, although it is known that
.his organization gave most Of its votes
to Governor Lewelling al the recent cleo
ton.
The man who has the endorsement of
the Communication League is Oscar
Bischof, the well known German bust
ness man and property owner who lives
in North Topeka Mr.. B.schof is an out
and out candidate for the appoint nent
and he 8 said to have the endorsement
OF David Overmyer tie late Democratic
candidate for governor.
The local Democracy which stood by
Overmyer in the late campaign contend
that no Democrat should be appointed to
office who IS not satisfactory to their
chief, but the Republicans, who have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

Interesting Exhibit of the Texas Cotts
Pasace In HustIing Waco.

Interesting Exhibit of the Texas Cotton
Palace In HustIing Waco.
The mammoth Texas cotton palace
was recently thrown open to the public
in Waco, and cotton now reigns as king
il the Lone Star State He is rather a
cheap king just now and is doing bust
ness on "A 8 cent basis, but nevertheless
thousands of his subjects are fOclzing to
Waco daily to see him Waco is a nus
Ting young city IN the heart of the cot
ton growing region of Texas IN 1888
90, 600 acres in McLennan county, Of
which Waco is county seat, produced
20. 725 bales Of cotton, valued at 1868.
712.
The cotton palace Is the creation Of
Waco's enterprising citizens, who built
it at an expense of $3.50. 600. The build
ing is 400 feet long and 800 feet broad
and is filed with one of the most inter
esting cotton, agricultural and manu-
featuring exhibits ever displayed The
interior decorations, pictures and statu-
airy are nearly all constructed of the
natural products of the state, and some
of the pictures made of leaves and grain
are works Of art.
Texas has now become one of the
greatest cotton growing states in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
THE WACO COTTON PALACE.


Union. Upward of 8. 900. 900 acres Of
cotton land are under cultivation, and
the j 900, 600 bales raised in 1898 sold
for $G6. 500. 600. while the 900, 600 tons
Of cotton seed, the product that enters
so largely into the construction Of the
''pure olive oil'' we use, brought 81 s.
500, 600. The cotton crop of 1898 was
thus worth $50. 600 600 70 Texas. 1t was
alone exceeded IN value by the cattle in
terest, which was valued at $S4. 600. =
OOO
Waco is not only a great cotton grow
ing center, but it Is also a railroad
center of much Importance. Three trunk
lines, the Houston and Texas Central,
the ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas, and
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, enter
the city, and there are other important
railroads. Waco's growth in population
has been very rapid. In 1880 the city
had but 2, 395 people, and in 1890 the
population had doubled. When the cot
ton palace opened recently, there were
80. 600 people in the building or on the
grounds. The palace is owned by a com
pany of Waco business men, and the in
tentiOn is to hold a cotton exposition
within its walls every year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items Of Interest from the North Side o.
the River

Items of Interest from the North Side OF
the river
Frank Goodman is still confined to his
room by his wounded knee.
Mrs. J. VI. Wiley has taken a position
as saleswoman with Hale & Evans.
Arthur Kane, Ed Kennedy and Carl
Burger went on cunning expedition ia
the country today
j. 5. Stanstield has again entered the
EN- ploy Of A j. Arnold g. Son after rest
of some months.
Henry ia. Hale was the guest OF his
friend, John SchiilIng, Jr, at the Lake
view club banquet last night.
A complete line OF homeopathic RENE
dies at a. J. Arnold s. Sons.
Take your prescriptions TO A. J. Arnold
6 Son, S21 Kan ave. Established 1870.
Mrs. l. r. Peyton and her daughter
Miss Lois. have returned from pro-
tracted visit among relatives ana friends
IN Ohio.
Reece, the youngest child Of Mr. and
Mrs. l. T. Peyton is dangerously sick.
and his doctors regard his recovery as
extremely doubtful
Rev. I. J. Mayor, who has been assist
ing at the revival meetings at the Kan
sas Avenue NJ. Z. church, returned to his
home in Usage City today.
Presiding Elder l. x. Billingsly viii
conduct quarterly meeting service al the
Kansas avenue II. +. church. tomorrow
morning. In the evening Rev. j. NJ
Mason will conduct the revival services.
That camden Coal.
TOPEKA COAL Co.,
HOpNup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

ASTON DAYTON JAMES A. CONNOLL4-
o. He was admitted to the bar IN 1850
and in December of that year hung out
his single in Charleston. Ills. In June.
1862, he raised a company of volunteers
and was elected captain. He served
through the war, retiring with the title
Of major Since the war Major Connol-
ly has practiced his profession in Spring
field. He held the office Of United States
district attorney under Presidents Grant,
Hayes and Arthur.
Mr. NJ w Howard has been elected
to congress from the Seventh Alabama
district on the strength Of his reputa-
ton as the author Of a violently sensa-
tional book entitled IF Christ Came to
Congress . This work has created a
deal of talk IN Washington, as 1t pur-
ports to reveal IN the plainest language
certain fashionable vices to which mem
bers Of congress and other public Off
Gals are addicted The motive and lit
erary style of the book have been severe
" criticised by persons who admit that
many Of its revelations are substantially
true. But its author viii probably fig
ure as one of the celebrities Of the Fif-
ty-fourth congress.
Mr.. Howard is only 81 years old, is
over feet tall and powerfully built
He is a lawyer and lives at Fort Payne,
Ala. He was a member o. the Demo-
cratic national convention of 1892, but
is now a Populist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

IGNUBLE UEFEAT.
yvashBurn Defeated by the score of
II O

Washburn Defeated by the score of
2S to O.
Washburn college was defeated on its
own foot ball campus yesterday by the
College Of Emporla, by @he score of p 10
0. Aside from the Inability Of w ash
burn to score the game was a good one.
Wasnburn fumbIed the ball as though it
were made of iron and seemed unable to
make any advantageous gains.
The first half finished with the score
at u to 0.
Emporia made ten more points in the
last half. Two noses were scratched
slightly, and Maurice Gould had his
shoulder hurt. This IS the way the play
O. Iinad m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

All rivals disappear before the power
Of DR.. Prices Baking Powder as 4 Ieav-
ing agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
MUCH PLEASED AUDITORS
Heard Edward p. Elliott at Washburn
College Last Night.


College Last Night.
The first mum per IN the Mashburn col \
lege enterm ainment course was given
last night by the impersonator. Edward
r. Elliott at the college chapel
There were go people present and
every one was delighted Elliott clear
ly demonstrated that he is one Of the
very best entertainers Of his class. lie
was Introduced by Prof. Palmer.
lie gave the three acts OF the play
Hazel Kirke, impersonating the char
acters OF Dunstan kirke, Mercy, Squire
Rodney, Arthur Carringford PliIcus
Green and Dolly. The changes
were made 50 rapidly aud with
such good effect that it was
difficult for the audience to believe that
an entire troupe was not acting the play.
The management IS TO be congratu-
lated on the successful opening of their
course The second mum Der Will be
filled a week from next FRIDAY evening
by the Slayton jubilee singers There
will be six numbers in all, Rev. Robert
Mcintyre being the best known Of those
who will ill subsequent dates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
WERE FRIGHTENED OFF.
An Attempt to Rob the NortonvfIIe Bank
Last Night n Failure.

An attempt was made to rob the State
bank at Nortonville last night The
door of the vault was shattered and the
outer rim OF the safe door blown Off but
the robbers were evidently frightened
away a5 they did not complete the Job,
and secured no money. Nothing was
known of II till this morning.
A horse and buggy that was taken
during the night was found near AtchI-
son tbs morning. and it is supposed the
robbers used it IN making their escape.
They secured most of their tools from a
blacksmith shop that was near. G. g.
Mccarthy IS president Of the bank and
John Campbell IS cashier Topeka pe0-
pie. who cIaim TO know, say this same
bank has been broken into twice before,
once by the notorious craftsman Poke
Wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
HoRNER,

That Camden CoaI.
TOPEKA COAL Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
4. Xour aaaar Dry ana Esrlttle. Tall

These are only Indications that the fol
licies or roots of the hair are getting
weakened OF diseased Beggs' Hair
Reviewer viii siren gthen and invigorate
the follicies and the hair will regain its
natural color and become soft, glossy AMI
healthy. Sold by w. K. Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

To prove SHOWS Pine Expectorant' will
not knock OUT any COLD or COUGH. IT
Us GUARANTEED For sale by all drug
gists; price IS and soc bottle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
Tup0I-cII I'd AN. To

COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
THROUGH TRAINS TO
VANCOUVER WITHOUT CHANGE.
EVERETT, Mourn VERNON,
FAIRHAvES. New WHArcoM,
BLAINE. BROWNSVILLE,
New WESTMINSTER,
And Vancouver.
Train leaves Seattle daily a: 9:l5 a. IN.
IRAN arrives Seattle daily at $50 p. ~
For publications and information apply
to or address J. c. BURGESS, Agt..
ABERDEEN, WASH.
+. l.. WHITNEY, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
Depot Ticket Office, Commercial Dock.
bet. Madison and Marion Sts., Seattle.