davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24

Mr.. W d. Stinson returned, last even
ing, from business trip to Chicago, St.
Louis, Philadelphia and New York. He
said that during the ~ days he had been
away there was not one but what the TEN
perature was over 90, and one day the
thermometer registered 106 in the shade.
He had narrow escape from a horrible
accident on his way West The accident
occurred on the Michigan Central. At
Marshalltown, Mich, while running at
the rate of 10 miles an hour, the big engine
left the rails. 1t was on level ground but
the engine turned completely bottom up,
pinning the engineer underneath. One
entire side of the mail car, in which five
clerks were working. was torn away, the
buffet car, which MIR. Stinsun had jest
left, was flung across the track and the
wheels were torn from beneath it. The
next car, in which Mr. Stinson was,
suffered nearly rs bad shock. Marvellous
as it may seem, not person was injured
save the engineer. aud he, though pinned
for over an hour under the great engine
and amid escaping steam, got oil with a
crushed foot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24

Mr. f.. G. Storer hands us an original
,enort of the Legislature of 1852, which
was recently found at the old Means
stable. The most striking thing about
the report is the old style OF type with
which It was printed. 1t reads as fol-
lows. estate Of Maine. The committee
on agriculture to which was referred the
petition of John Gilman aud others pray
inc for the establishment of state pat
torn farn-also an order referring to them
On much of the Governor message as
rclates to agriculture have had the same
under consideration and ask leave &c
ronort that the whole subject be referred
m the board of agriculture for their con-
sheraton. and they be requested to report
TO ths pext Legislature. L. Holmes
Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
They RETURN HOME.
Maine Delegation |. o. 0. F. Arrives Home
From Grand Lodge at Atlantic City.

A. n. j. Lovejoy of this city, grand
warden, has returned, from the session of
the sovereign grand lodge, l. o. o. F., at
Atlantic City. n. J.
Those comprising the party from Maine
Joined the Massachusetts, delegation at
Boston, and were the recipients of many
courtcsies at their hands, rendering the
trip most enjoyable which will long be
cherished IN pleasant memories.
The representatives from the Massa-
chusetts grand bodies were Alfred
Pinkerton of Worcester, for several years
president e the Massachusetts state Sen
ate; Oscar A. Marden of StCughton, one
of the district court judges of Boston
Thomas f. Norman, one of Boston solid
business men, and Louis A. Cook, a
prominent lawyer, residingat South Wey-
mouth, Mass.
Many of the representa- tiveS in attend
ance, mentioned representative Pinkerton
~ n leading candidate for the Office of
deputN grand sire db bne utAJ eCssioH III
1896. He Is man of rare ability and one
of the brightest pillars of the order.
Among the pleasing incidents at the
converting of the session, was the greeting
of Representative David NJ, Parks OF
pittsfeld. Me, and Representative Still
well II. Russell of Dallas, Texas. Mr..
Parks is a man of strong physique weigh
ing 265 pounds, and Judge Russell is
noble specimen of Texan, has most gener-
ous and hospitable manners, is feet =
inches in height and weighs a7S pounds.
II was his commanding figure, and most
eloquent words that secured the session
of 1896 to be held in Dallas.
The board of grand officers, 1. O. o. F.,
Of Maine, instituted Emerald Rebekah
Lodge at North Arson, last evening, and
will institute Mount Moxie Lodge, No,
1877 at Bingham, Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
SUPERIOR co URT.
September Term. Judge Oliver G. Hall, Presid.
ing,

Sheriff, E. (. Norton,
Clerk, W. S. Choate
G. ". Heselton, County Attorney
+. \. Small, Stenographer.
Augusta Sept. 3
10 the case of Jackson vs. Thorne, the
defendant proceeded with his testimony
this morning and when court adjourned
at night, had nearly concluded The ,evi-
dencc all has tendency to show that
jackson and his wife We're on intimate
terms during the summer of 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
Delegate to Farmers Congress.

Governor Cleaves, on Monday, nomi-
mated Otis Meader, dairy editor of the
Turf, Farm and Home, a delegate to at
tend the Farmers Congress, which will
be held at Atlanta Ga next month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24

The Y. NJ. c. A, has secured Evan elist
H l.. Gale of Boston, to conduct special
evan geIistic services at the association
rooms, the week beginning Monday, Oct
:. Mr.. Gale was general secretary of the
Worcester. Mass, Association for a num-
Der of years. He left association work
about a year ago, and is now doing special
evangclistic work among the associations
of New England and the Provinces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
AXuSE N EMS.
Hi Henry's MinsireIs.

The Bangor Commercial Of saturday
has the following on Hi Henry's Ministries
who will appear at the Opera house, We'd
nesday evening. sept %:
Arthur Deming king of minstrel en-
tertaincrs, was in his clement at the
Opera house on Friday night, when be
fore a large audience he went through the
side splitting antico which have made his
name known all over America as one of
the funniest men alive The rest of the
show was worthy of the audience that
witnessed it; many new and entertaining
features were introduced in every part
and there was not one break in the whole
performance. Aside from the comiCalities
perpetrated by Mr.. Deming Willard $
unique monolugac and musical abilities
the acrobatic feats Of the three Rexford
brothers, the bronze living statuary and
the dancing by Diamond ami McEvoy
were specially interesting and won the
applause from the audience. The store
optic0n views forming an illustrated tour
Of the world were well put Cd. and
together with the descriptive playing by
the band formed an unusual and attrac
tive feature Of the performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
OLD Ruhe Tanner

The rural comedy drama, "Oid Rube
Tanner will be at the Opera house
Thursday. sept 25. The Indianapolis
journal says:
IAN unusually large audience greeted
the rural comedy drama of "Old Rubc
Tanner at the Empire Theatre last even
ing and it was without doubt the best
production of the farmer drama seen in
our city The company is really an excel
lent one. The band and classic orchestra
rendered some very fine ovcrtGrcs that
were one of the elementary features of the
evening In critically speaking of the
principal character of "Old Rubc
Tanner" IN the hands Of Mr.. John
!. Black, II character actor of marked
ability who gave us an excellent concep-
ton of the character, blending humor and
pathos that are rarely seen by opponents
of the rural farmer now seen on our stage.
In Mr. Blacks work we recognize the
brilliant points that were possessed by the
late comedian, Barney MoCauley. Mr..
Black and his excellent company can al
ways be assured of an excellent reception
from the theatre going people. of our
city -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Frank VI. Goodhue went to Everett yes
terday on business.
Steamer Al-Ki is expected TO arrive from
Alaska next Sunday
Steamer Skagit Chief will bring In TWEEN
ty-1ye tons OF Tacoma -four today.
Steamer Sarah NJ. Renton Yesterday had
fifty tons or -four for Port Blakeley.
Steamship Willamette sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with 200 tons OF
Newcastle coal.
Capt. John Dixon. formerly mate OF the
steamer Utopia. has succeeded Pilot A.
Brydsen, of the steamer Resale.
Customs Inspector Thomas Delaney has
been assigned 10 the duty OF regular in
spector on board the steamer Resale.
Steamship WaIla Walla arrived from
San Francisco yesterday with a big cargo
Of general merchandise and a good pas
senger Est for this port.
Harbor Master II. e. Jensen was yes
ter1ay presented with a e-nonths- old male
deer. IL was captured on Lopez island
last June by Martin aicDofaf OF the
schooner Port Admiral which arrived yes
terday with the pet on board.
Steamship city OF PuebIa sailed for San
Francisco yesterday morning at O'Clock
with Leo tons OF grain and the following
passengers: Mr.. W r. Doty Mr. NJ A.
Martin. Mr.. NJ. p. Enyart, Mr. r. Thomp-
son, Mrs. J, r. Johnson. Miss \. Hoag,
Mr. n. a. SNYDER, Mr.. and Mrs Johnson.
Mr.. J., n. Griffith. Mr.. l. ~. Entz. Mrs
NJ. FFink Mrs. r. J. Morrison Mrs. M.
Levy. Miss Clara Levy. Mr.. n. McNarina
Mr. II. l.. Burkctt. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Groat,
Miss Graf. Mrs, T.. A. Mckee and child.
Mrs. G.. Pratt, Mrs. l.. Liehtenstein. Mr..
burnside, Mr. S. s. Tickerson and Mr.. a.
r Davis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
Potatoes nm Unhealthy Food,

John Gilmer Speed. Dr. Cyrus Edison
(cx-president OF the New York board Of
health) and Mrs. s. T. Rorer learuesly dis
cuss THE Potato as Daily Diet" In No
vember Ladies' Home Journal. and pretty
conclusiveiy prove that the humble but
popular tuber IS not healthful article Of
food. Mr. Speed asserts that the pota 10
food is not nearly so valuable as we
have very generally esteemed IL 10 be. u
Is quite deficient In nitrogen. and as Il sole
diet rs therefore unsuita bic. II IL hard 20
digest AMI therefore should be partaken Of
very sparlngly BY all save those who live
active lives oat-of~dooTs. The
potato proToSes cur great national all
ment dysreps and the sooner the con-
sumption % the ruealy tsber begins the
sooner VII the dread fangs % the~oyspep-
sla appear.
Or. Eason. in retoinder To Mr. Speed.
writes: I must agree with Mr.. Speed in
his condennuattca OF the potato am
sorry 70 have 20 say anything against the
humble tuber. hut the truth, espe cfaily
when It IS scientific. ard more especially
Tnedtco-scientiic, must he told. IL Is GER
tain no one can al all times eat the potato
with the assurance that II viii do him no
harm. the practice Of feeding 20
tatoes 20 infants and young children can
not be too severely condemned A potato
diet may not KIN them outright, AZ once.
but Il is certain 70 in3ure their digestive
organs permanently ara sffectuaiiy. so
as 10 make their lives a burden 10 them
selves and those who are brought in con-
tact with them. DT. F.dson also contends
that tine potato is very deficient In nufri-
tive qualities. and has less value as IN
article or food than most other Vezeta-
bles and cereals.
Mrs. Rorer writes: I an rot a potato
p7ohibitionist. bat I firmly believe that
potatoes should he served only with
strongly concentrated nitroGenous food.
such as roasted beef. or. for the vege-
tartan. with beans, peas or lentllz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

lo7ls.
New York. Oct. aa-Ths Evening Posts
London financial caAlegram saws: The sit
hat'on IN the East depressed all markets
To-Day. cansols included. The for.aIghtly
settlement was concluded. Two small faH-
ures were announced. one. IL Is said. with
small account open on Americans. There
are runors tonight or more serious diffs-
cuAsy through the failure OF a remittance
OF funds from Paris TO settle arhitrage
transactions. The difficulty may possibly
De gotten over. but meantime /, helps to
aenress Americans, the firm IN question
peing believed 20 have an account there
The coming holiday Of Friday checks bus
ness, all the markets closing dug Amer
cans were Hat A feature was a further
sharp drop IN Turkish stocks. A semi
panic IS reported n the Cons.an.inopfe
markets This IS possibly exaggerated,
but there are certainly failures there.
Breadstuffs and Grains.
Liverpool. Oct 3-wheat-Spat auiet
but steady: demand poor: No = red WIN
ter, % Sad; No. red spring and No. l
hard Manitoba. stocks exhausted: No. l
California. SIS Sisd. Futures opened quiet.
but steady and unchanged: closed steady.
isHlzd lower: October. IS ed: November.
SIS 4i.d: December. as slsd: January. is 5isd;
February, IS sid: March. IS Cd
Corn--Spot quiet but steady. American
mixed new, IS Sad. Futures closed steady.
with October 14d lower and other months
unchanged from last nights closing
prices.
Flour-Demand good: firm; ST. Louis
fancy winter. IS.
Hops-sAt London. Pacific coast. &. 15s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Oct. so.--Arrived-Alice
Blanchard, Portland; bk Harvester, Kar-
LUX; schr Pioneer, Gray's Harbor: sh John
G. Potter. Pyramid Harbor. Departed
Arago, Coos Bay.
Freights and char:ers-British sh CT
ford, now at San Diego. wheat from Ia
coma 10 United Kingdom. Havre, Ant
werp or Dunkirk: American schr Lyman
u. Foster, lumber from Whatcom TO
Shanghai.
Hengkong, Oct. 3o.-'The American ship
Wandering Jew, Capt Nichols, which ar
rived from New York September Is 70 load
for that port. and which was ready to sail,
caught fire through an unknown cause to-
day and was scuttled in order to prevent
entire destruction. The Wandering Jew
was owned by Carlton, Norwood & Co.. OF
Camden, Me.
Hoquiar, OcA so.-Sailed-Schr Edward
Parlxe. lumber from Cosmopolis for San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and for
YeSrNrxiay.

Real estate transactions since January !.
NV are Sass. SaSlA There we're filed for
record yesterday IL deeds. the considera-
1toHs aggregatiny Ssoa4. Following is =
list as Furnished by the Daily Bulletin.
room A ScAeuerTnan block:
J. g. Dunn 10 Jacob Jacobson. nh sw
sec ia. -. 5. q. C.. 81
John Y. Terry. receiver. 70 James T.
Magee. final receipts Tor ne sec IL. 3. y
iss acres. ST.
) J. Holmes 81 uS. TO c. r. landmark.
loss 20 y. block :. II. r Holmes al. sao.
;. +. Rathhun 20 Charles landmark. VIA
not g. Mt. Pleasant cemetery. $40.
Mary A. pouEsn. by James nouxar, at
torney. 70 T. r. Corey. lots 70 10. block
=. Burns * AtSinsons al. ex. taxes IS. 81.
Ernst Schoengarth - NIX 20 Michael
Stahl. VIA So ne sw sec n. II. & a, $50.
Alexander Daniels q ux % II. j. Schstx,
SaNlga = N block 6. New Wlfred al. $3.50.
George NJ. Armour ~ uN. 10 John Bran
nen, lot s block <. He'll Heirs "a. a. g, 81.
Mary f. Fioyd and husband. J. c.. To
James :. Bushnell. lot $. block q, Gilman
Park. S9Sa
Henry A. Frederick et TX. 20 James &
Mc('allu-a. sw sw sec :. IS. ). @ acres, ex.
mtg. s.. 900. $4Aca
John Harrison et ux. to Frank W. Mar
shall, lots ? and To- block s. Victory al.
sl5e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31

20 load ID. prsces ranged frons - % 20
AZ Western range cattle were slow at
weaker prices few selling as high SIS SIS.
Texans showed very little change.
HegS-Ths supply IS running greatly
ahead OF iass week. the receipts today be-
ing estimated az xMa head. Sa.es were
az an extreme range OF s. S-sn1.7 . for CON-
mon 10 choice Groves % hogs. tlse different
grades selling closer together than OF late.
The average quantity was none too good,
and great numbers % pigs were received.
the bulk OF which sold at $<sA
saeeT-i5.eoo sheep and lambs were re-
ce.ved today. There was a fairly active
general demand, at about yesterdays
range % prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
Another Geyser Bursts Forth.

The six-inch water main which Ia being
unearthed on Second street 10 make way
for a ten-inch pipe burst last evening
about o'clock and made a small geyser
at the corner OF Second and Cherry
streets. The water poured forth with ter
rife force for about three-duarters OF an
hour, and ran down the ditch dug 90 Yes
Ter avenue in removing the pipe. For n
short time CONSERVATION reigned among
the merchants toward Yesier avenue, for
the water soon fiied up the ditch and was
backing into their Easements. In the Cob
Inns block the elevator shaft filed TO a
depth Of nearly seven feet. and Bailar-
geon's and Staaeys easements were
slightly flooded. An engine was sent from
the fire department 20 pump the water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
sKAGIT COUNTY CRANK.
Populist Wants L. :. Treasurer to
Paw Him Many Millions.

Washington has not yet come 70 tho
front as a producer OF eranks. but Is now
approaching recognition in that respect by
the actions or Timothy r. Nangan. ot
Guemes, Sksglt county. He IS now under
arrest at Washington City. A day or two
ago he called at the treasury department.
and the Office OF the interstate commercs
commission ard presented claim for
large sums of money against the govern
ment- He demanded that Treasurer Nor
gan nsy $SiT 0Sn.fs0 for loss OF gold he had
sustained by the sinking Of the steamer
Victoria At the interstate commerce
commission he reduced this claim 10 slfa.-
600. He also called at the British ems
hassy. but failed 10 see any one, and then
threatened 10 see the president. He was
thereupon taken into custody by the po-
lice.
hfangan is OF middle age. and Is said 10
have been a friend OF J.. Z. Ennis. the
preacher that swears,' who assisted in tho
Populist campaign during 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31

Boston. Oct. S0.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter VIII say tomorrow: This
has been a comparatively acrive week. so
far as most kinds of wool. which principal
y have been selling in large quantities.
arc concerned. Fine and fine medium ter
ritory are attracting much attention. in
keeping with the general demand for
stock OF these grades. California carpet
wooIs are in better request than for some
time. The sales of the week amount 10
2,S52. 900 pounds OF domestic and 1860 GOO
foreign, a total or 3.2SS. goo pounds, against
4.47o.0o pounds for the previous week and
total OF 3.2a2,o 900 pounds for the corre-
spending week last year. The sales since
January ], 1895. amount TO 1884. 40 pounds,
against IT, rs, $50 pounds a year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
BreadstuffS and Grains.


San Francisco. Oct. 3a-Flour-Family
extras. So 35Q3.45; bakers extras. s3l5Q
3.25: superfine. $2.35d2. so per barrel.
Wheat-No. 1 shipping, 91i4c; choice.
9S%Ic; milling. si1102la.
Barley-Feed, fair TO good. COO: choice,
6ll4q6l14c; brewing. 67zq7Oc.
Oats-Milling. T5lS5 Surprise, s5Q90c:
fancy feed, 75aS212c; good to choice, ESQ
7214c: poor TO fair. 55962iac; black. for seed,
slGL3D gray. e5715c par Genital
Rece,pts-Flour. quarter sacks. 2,422;
wheat, centals. lilo; do Oregon. LEO; bar
ley. centals. 5.i95; oats. Oregon, centaIs.
395: corn, centais. IS; beans, sacks. 7,s7o:
rye. centals. $50; potatoes. sacks. LIS;
onions. sacks, 202; bran, sacks. 2l0: mid
dlings. sacks, 500: hay. tons. GIL; straw.
tons. q: hops, bales, 2H; haXseed, Oregon.
$500; hides $50: raisins. boxes, $50; quick
silver, TASKS. %.
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Middlincs, sisG2o.5O bran, sl4Gi4.5n.
Hay-Wheat. ss6I1l.5); wheat and cat. $50
1850; cat. s7as; alfalfa. s5.5oG7: barley, SEQ
S: clover. $500; compressed, $500 10;
stock, $3.50; straw. 40G55c-
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks. 50G55c; Sa-
ilnas Burbanks. 604S0c: river Burbanks. %
Q35c: sweet potatoes. 65cGS1.
VegetaH es-Onions. 4od5oc; summer
squash. 75c1Sl. cucumbers. 50465c: toma-
toes. 25GS5c; string beans. fi.T5c; Lima
pers. Sol5oc; egg plant, 25ii0c; geen okra.
30a50c: turnips, soc; beets. soc: carrots, zoe;
cabbage. 65GI75c; garlic. 2E95c: caullfow-
, err. 10000: dried peppers. 10Gl2izc.
Fruit-Apples. No. !. 50990c: common %
Gi0c: Sharpiess strawberries. s22564;
huckleberrIes, S5T6; cranberrias SS09:
cantaloupes. 35l75c; nutmeg melons. ga
40c; pears, Writer Nellis, 75c6S1.2J; other
varieties, 356350c; pomegranates, 406I50c:
ounces. 40as0c; Mexican ZINES. SOS. "a:
California lemons, s212.50; extra quality.
s4Q4so; bananas. slqL25; pineapples.
$5Q7.
onds. a0ae1c: dairy. fancy. 2oa2lc; seconds.
Cheese-Choice. sdsc; fair TO good. so
SIC: Eastern. 11Ti1iac.
Fggs-Store. 2eQ27c; ranch, 30G3ec: East
ern. 1Sa2pc: selected Eastern. 22I2ec.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. 13i5esl5c: tur-
key hens. f2G13c; ROSTERS. old s4TI *:
young, .3.50Gi4. broilers, large. seGs-50:
small s. 50Ts; hens. sat-: ducks, s. 5el5:
81. soai. IS; pigeons. siG225.
Crapes-Black 250S5c; Muscat, 2n1s1c;
rol,av. e0dsac: Cornichon. 5s1fsoc: Isabella.
40Gl7 wine grapes. per ton. black. s22azi;
white SIC; Mission. sisGi9.
Wool.
vvool-Nevada spring. light and choice
sTlic: heavy. e9Sc; fall. short trashy San
JOAQUIN plains. 215c; good. San joaquin
plains. tTGc: Southern and Coast. 4Hsc:
mountain woods. light and free. 637c:
mountain woods. defective and heavy 5
&c: middle counties. free. 59sc: middle
counties, defective 5G6c.
Hops.
Hops-53zc Per pound
Closing Quotations.
Wheat December. 9sksc: May s10I
RarIey-Steady: December. sac; May.
&c
Corn-aJc.
Brzn-siA1.
financial.
SILVER BARS. g Drafts, siEht.......ets
Mex. DOi'rs. STRAITS. Telegraph5
Mining stacks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
NEW YORK Markets.

New York. Oct 9a-The stock market
today was subjected 70 beth heavy bear
pressure and 10 liquidation By actual hold
er7S AMI owners CT shares London con-
t.nued a heavy seller. its operations In
GLIDING ali Of the International lst- The
volume Of business was the largest re-
corded FOR some tine past. and the course
90 prices WAS steadily downward. except
when relieved by the covering operations
az the bears In extent Of dealings the
railroad shares took Grst place. The lead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
VIII D,vIde the Cost with the City.

Tho board OF education yesterday In
structed Secretary Ogden to write TO the
mayor proposing that " the city will bear
half tho expense Of s245 incurred In the de-
struction OF old school books the board oe
education will bear the other half. AT tho
request of Principal Edwin Twltmyer. oc
the senior grammar school. thirty new
desks were ordered for the room occupied
by Miss Piper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
Time Is Money.

The man whose time II money can save
rnaea n tbs course OF year IL ne finds
his trains are always on time. Tne North
Western Line - one % the most reliable
In its adherence 10 fta tins. this Ia also
the gnortest line between 81 Paul ana
Chicago. r.. w. PARKER,
Puge. Sound Agent. COL Front street. Sc
attic.