davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
Rihennt Mnnt- Cnn, Town Consnl.hir.

Washington City. Jan. ei.-Spe cial.--
Gustav Bvutl.ch. editor OF the Tacoma IT,
dende and a real estate man. IS an appli-
cant al the state department FOR the posi-
ton of United States consul. lie prefers 10
be- stationed at some point In Sweden or
Norway. but does not make this a sine pa
non. Mr.. Beutlich was born at Stoaager.
Norway. but at an early age was sent TO
England 10 be educated In that language
Mr. Beutlich names IN his application tha
places whore ne would Ike 20 be stationed;
Christiania Norway. Copenhagen. Den
mark. Stockholm or G0thenhnrgh. sweden,
or Hamburg. Germany. Mr.. Beutlch has
good Endorsements. but at present there are
novacancies at any OF the places he names.
The only vacancies a. present IN the con-
sular service with the salaries which they
nav. are as follows. Cape Town. Afr ca,
g. 90 Cane Hatlen. Haiti. s o.. Erzerou ~.
Armenia. 5000 Harp0ot. Armenia. $3.50:
Managua. Nicaragua. &e". Three offices
AZ which fees only are 20 he obtained are
now vacant: Grenoble. France uul. En-
gland. Newcastle. New South Wales Cape
Town IS the place sought rs Con A. RIDE
out of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

Washington City. Jan. 2l.-Special.-
Commodore Chadwick. OF the supply di-
vision OF the navy department. has decided
TO give Puget sound Goals another and a
more complete practical test, and Will with
IN a fen days make a recommendation 10
the secretary OF the navy that a large YES
sell If possible, be sent 10 Tacoma. just -
soon as one can be had Tor that purpose to
give practical test with forced draft. Com
modore Chadwick is very anxious TO nave
this practical test made. and il is expected
that, 50 far as results are concerned. Ii VIII
be OF much greater value than any thing
that was done al Mare island
The fault that has all along been found
with the Puget sound Goals has been due. IL
is sad by competent officials in the navy
department TO the peculiar construction
OF the furnaces of the naval vessels in
which the tests have been made. They
We're built for the purpose OF burning an
thraclte coal. and viii burn nothing else.
Goals containing tolerably high percent
age Of volatile matter are 50 much suhje Z
10 gas generation that there IS more or less
danger The furnace rooms being con-
structed so near the coal bunkers also In
creases the danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
~, -,,,,n Nfn,.fn. Wv

Tacoma Jan. q Special Sc. 8r}sh.0
y-r.,nta ssiie3 fc~ lower Seuuf points i'-
f7x she BAD Beg boilers wasted out ,es-
terIav.
49,. .f.,-,fr- a. tnr Taroua mill
schooner Sa'vato- aas arrtVff from san
t,rsr-t.,a. and IS nov IN the Caar,s-'nas-
ter fry dock
Y-4-S rs.na5srztse.~., Cfut '5-ta7''. Nlft
s...e f,,.s.n- her Cargo 50 te3r NJ tre t9-
81. S,and aour.rE nils tomorrow So
=. sss.su,f FOR cape Town. ana Nii sall
- ,.-s- mart ~ she week
s,s,r,s- Bay CHS ssfei g : cIo-N 60
a.. v.trh A car load % feed AMI a'uT ana
-.--.. General merchandise
,.~ cav II Kingston took olt To-
....-,. .,r. .,r load OF four. e car ~ Gran
~, .,,rtz and 20 csses ~ nacaroHi Tor
Victoria ..s--.. .A.
=, ..- ,,r.-s ayys8tire shipment 20 A-ask1-
n.y. measure one ana ooe-aalf tags each.
go an. rHa4 wtsf mali Rh'F are coa-
.,.---s ID, ri /. Cohen. u Juneau.
ES~s~k T.. Ross is in New orA aFEofiAt-
,,.- Tor the construction o. r2-.rNt1 rom
- I44ra>1~ IN Pest Townsend. 4 distan1e
- sgtv-stx miles. TIE line vas surveyed
sg,..-sl wears aEc. II "a proposed 10 e--Ss
80. Narr7u-s 90 Tacoma vita ferry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

san Francisco Jan. 2i.-The ste. ner C7p-
tfc from Yokohama January .. hr.r.E the
following. The Nohsmmraan retsli7n n
fhe Chinese province o. Kansu has hecn en-
tireIv suppressed ana the country pacited.
There have u.ea many executions. incluI-
ia, the leaders 81 the .Usurrecuon.
The China Mail SAYS. Another procla-
nation OF .he vilsst nature has been Qoste
throughout she province 81 Nunnan. IN
fit.rs the people e. murder AT missionaries,
against whom disgusting and tiseracefnl
charges are reiterated The matter Is OF
+hc eravest Importance. an1 the whole ~
-lts ravyers ought ~ insist unNa the punish
,,,sr, ~ ths orr rllls II the province
q'h, Jauau Gazette says that tsree k7-
-eens tri,-a for completely IN the murfer =
$50 <e~ean queen We're Found Ee.lty IN
December y ana ht1ee3 re same fNfn-
i've pax son. ore 90 the tria. vas found
..,,3l+y, ~ having en-. down TIE queens BODY.
.o,r.ne 81 rrer the rer's'rs ard 'r"a ere
mating the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January L and For
YeSfersfay

Real estate transactions since January !,
1896 are S32l.0ss 80 There were fled for
record yesterday 8 deeds. the cons.dera-
tons aggregat.ng s2.sl4x- Following is a
list furnished by the Daily Bulletin. room
- Occidental block:
z. a NscKay 81 ux. 20 Clarence l. Mac
Kay, lot $. block ?. Whites add. January
~. q. c., 81.
C. G. Bradner et TX. to Ole Olson. lot s,
block l. Bradner's add. December ?. 1885.
$g6
West Coast Improvement Company to
A. ]. Bennett, lots Z and -, block 5, Gil
man Park. July Il. 1854 81.
Anton Tangen 10 y. F. Tornouist, lot "a,
block &, Denny & Hoyrs add, January -.
500.
Charles Johnson and Neis P. Hoff to G..
Erickson. v 4 lot II, block 4. Bothell, No
veFnber 30 1884, 500
ID. G Bothel et ux. 70 Gerh Erickson, lot
l, block 1. Bothell, January =. 1893. $50
Sheriff 10 Mary A Ganney. lots 70 IS,
block IA, Gilman Park January q. 81. 497 20
Cooley Winkley CT Tx to Davd Allen. lot
Z, block 5, jackson Street add. January S
Sheriff 10 A. E Borton. W !. Sc !. and ne
4 Sc a, sec -. =, 9. l3o acres, January q,
s719.2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
hot SEASON AT HAND
Yellow Fever viii Help the
Patriots to Kill Spaniards.
CEN GOMEZ AGAIN MOVES WEST
ua Il Captain General I'm the In
,erior-Gen. Weyler sails From
spain for Havana.

,..vs.o CITY. Jan. 2I.-Leading Cubans
= ~ rot credit the romor that Spain
- "a seN the island TO England.
- sav Spain will hold on 10 the bitter
- but they have hopes Of success and
80 that wIth the Grriya! OF not
sfser and yellow fever next month the
SIS troops will be dec5Enated.
ssvsraf prominent Mexican daliles 81 this
~ propose 70 follow the example Of the
s-eIversale and take the Associated Press,
s.@e,r It's service superior h prompfness
- s1lluess to the Old service. The Mex
- Herald. which introduced the Asso-
- Press has made many Brilliant
- on Cuban and Venezuelan news,
- ~ result is that Mexican editors lind
.-ssr s11bscribers demanding modern and
uD-to-date service.
xssria Ian. H.-GeD. NalerIano Weyler.
,ss newly appointed captain general OF
r,.hs- Ieft this city last evening for Ha-
go large crowd greeted him at the
sepot In a brief speech ia response 10 the
.rfhustasflc greetings Gen. Weyler said
= -stroaely hoped to be able to soon an
sn,5noe the complete re-establlshment OF
80 soyereiznty OF Spain over Cuba. The
,s,esn regent has cablsd thanks TO Marshal
caupos for the services he has rendered
q Spain In Cuba.
New YORK. Jan. H.-The Cuban junta In
his city has practically removed its head
agarters 20 Washington City. Now there
4 10 gathering Of the clans unless some
ssfrg Of interest happens Carlos de Cess
sedes. nephew Of Gen. Quesada, is now in
rgba. having landed with a large party of
flgbusfers. while Gen. Quesada himself Is
/, venezaela There was a small gather
ing n The JUnta headquarters last night.
Mr.. Guerra said that all the Cubaps want
d vas recognition. He said: If we could
at recognition from the United States
government We could speedily accomplish
The rest and secure our freedom. Aunexa-
tcn comes later. but believe that the ma
flnty of CU6ans hope for annexation. II
should come. because we recognize that
commercial ties the ties OF youth and kin
Died interest bring us into close c0mmu-
Nor with the United States" All Of the
cubans say that the reports from. the pa
triots In Washington City are most en-
couraging. and that they hope TO gain rec
ignition shortly and bring about annexa-
ton later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
\ Mixed In Family Pow.

Mrs. McGrew. before she married Nc
Grew, was widow with a large family.
and McGrew was widower with an equally
large family. so when they were joined by
the holy bonds Of wedlock they had a mini
AZURE chiidrens home to start with. From
the first there were disagreements upon
disagreements among the children. each
one Running 10 its respective parent with its
troubles. This was kept up for a long time,
and only eliminated when Mrs McGrew
had her husbands Oldest SON, Curtis, ar
rested for throwing something at her and
threatening to do her up" A warrant
was issued and yesterday set for the hear
ing, but Mrs. McCirew did not appear, so
the case was dismissed. A truce had evil
IDENTIFY been effected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
Poor Indeed,

There are degrees and kinds OF poverty,
lust as there are differences Of opinion
among those who compute and measure
poverty and riches by different stand
ards Some men deem themselves poor
because they are less rich than others,
again there are comparatively poor peo-
ple who are satisfied with a competence.
There is a kind of poverty for which no
amount OF wealth can compensate. name
hv nervousness and arrangement OF The
flrctions OF digestion. bilious secretion
and the bowels. To restore vigOr upon
nerrnanent basis there is one remedy
fhat fully covers the requirements. fills
the bill" and this is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters BY restoring digestion. Civ
ing a healthful impulse 10 the ac-
tfCn OF the bowels and liver and
tranouilizing the nerves, il fulfils the
condition necessary to a resumption Of
strength by the system. 1t also over
comes malaria and rheumatism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

claim the protection OF the crown in any
part OF the civilized or uncivtl.-ei glooe.
and what s more. IN case OF need. she viii
be protected.
Information from another source Is 30
the effect that two other sehooners. in the
same trade the Atnsworth and N NJ. Nor
rell. viii - forced 70 the same extreme in
the premises
Deputy Collector John Burns. when
shown the article from the PORT Townsend
paper. said:
The Ida Eta cleared under enrolment
and license for the fishing trade. and also.
by her papers, was allowed TO touoh at
foreign ports for the purpose os trade ard
barter. This license : issued specifically 10
vessels IN the cod. maeke-sl and whale
fishing business and. under the reglla-
lions. TO them only. X has been a custom IN
this district 70 give such permits 10 sealing
vessels. although they do NOT. strictly
speaking, come within the letter % the reg
uiat3ons. This has been the case not only
during this administration. but during tre-
vious administrations, as 2 letter received
and now on file in this office from Couecto-
Bradshaw. is as follows: We have 3ast
received from Wash ington City department
instructions to enroll and Ecense the yes
sells bound for the North PaCifc, giving
them permits 10 touch and trade n ac-
cordance We have made out enrolment and
license for these two vessels, meaning"
said Mr.. Burns. the Henry Dennis and
the Hattie I. Alger. The fleet usually goes
10 tae~Japsn coast, and there waits until
the seal herd is located. This practise o.
Issuing permits. which Is now discontinued,
has its precedent In the practice OF pre-
yious administrators of the district The
customs regulations covering the matter
are as follows:
"a The master OF a vessel. licensed for
carrying on the fisheries, who may intend
10 touch or trade at a foreign place. must
apply 70 the collector OF the district where
his vessel may be, and obtain a permit from
him for that purpose. On return 10 the
United States he must make regular en-
try. surrender the permit 10 touch and trade
and in all respects conform to the regala-
lions prescribed for vessels arriving from
foreign ports.
Concerning Capt. Hughes. the impression
seems 10 be that had he returned to this
district instead of going TO Victoria all
would have been well. In point Of fast. il
is stated that mis- visit 10 Victoria was for
10 other purpose than that OF taking out his
papers there, but on finding that ne could
not sail under the British flag while his en-
roIinent ana license were held in this coul-
try. he came over TO straighten matters out.
and for the inconvenience tried 10 put the
blame on the United States government
and its shippir regulations.
The Ainsworth and NJ. NJ MorTell, spo&an
Of as also going under the British flag, are
already at sea, and have taken out registers
and cleared for Yokohama N a regular way.
In this way there can be no difficulty.
The interesting feature Of the contro-
yersy," said Mr. Burns. viii be the rul-
ing as TO seals being animals, when, by the
regulations. whales are specified as dishes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
, correspondenf RoInfna Come.

Pittsburg, Jan. 2o.--Sylvester Scovel
uaf correspondent of the Piusburg Dis
patch who WAS recently ordered lFp1rt-
"a from Havana for having Wis
Red the camps OF the patriot
army. has caused an uproAr IN !Ia-
rana S,ovel has made bis eecaTe from
Havana having eluded the Spanish guards
who We're deputed 10 carry out the edict
OF deportation. and is believed 10 be once
more with the army or Gen. Maxine Co
nez This afternoon the Dispatch receiv-
e telegram from Secretary Oincy at
Washington City. announcing the receipt
q a message from Consul Gencral Will
hms. stating that Scovel had escaped and
was supposed 10 have returned 20 the in
s9rgent lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
NAxIMo GOMEZ MOVING WEST.
To Relieve Antonio Maceo I'm Pfnar del
RIO provinces.

Havana. Jan. 2l.-An incident OF Maxine
G5nez' countermarch through Havana
grovlnce is reported today. nay before yes-
ierday he was encamped with 1900 men at
tie plantation of Arnalia. V lille there he
snt for the administrator OF Port Ag1iiilte
AMI told him that he cane 10 destroy that
Place with dynamite. IT. view OF It's disohe-
sence ~ his orders against grinding sugar
zane. But he added If the garrison would
rs,iFe from the plantation he would agree
mt to do this, Thias was agreed 20 and
e garrison retired. bat only rs far rs = n
jxe. Port Aguilite Is fine estate. AID
eamez has given a written order not 10
arn il. out of respect 10 the administra-
or and owner. the aged Spanish patriot.
Manuel Calve.
Gomez has Travelled toward and arrived
AZ GuaYahal. fifteen miles south OF Havana
and near the line OF Plnar del RIO province
The movements OF Gomez westward again
are believed to be due 20 a cali from Ar
tonic Maceo for help TO relieve him from a
critical situation in Piuar del Rio.
The administrator ~ Port Aguilite has
arrived i'm Havana. having hecn provided
hy Gomez with a passport which carried
him through the inslrgent lines ana in
sured him against moIestatiou. lie rercrts
tat on his way he found the insurgeDt
l,aier Col. linda. with 30 men. between san
Fancisca Paula and Cottoro. six miles from
Havana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
SAYS He LIES.
An Enraged Wife Denies Statements
of Her Husband.

You can say for me that the story pub
lshed in tonight's Times about me clipping
with another man. and making lunge at
the man whose name l carry, is lie, and
that the statements made in the paper are
base fabrications." said Mrs. W. +. Don
ham last night 10 PostIntelligencer re-
porter And she looked as II she meant IT,.
for her eyes were swapping and her tones
unmistakable. The lady is comedy in APP
pearance, and says she viii defy any one
TO say that she has ever been anything but
a good woman and a true mother 10 her
children.
The idea OF him saying that l would
give up my children. l would rather die
first They are mine, and intend 10 look
out for them in the future as l have In the
past"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
THE ovEEMAN-RRowN SCANDAL
Matte w nts To Testify Before the
Church Board OF Inquiry.

tNufhn bbhih Ga inquiry
San Francisco. Jan. y Miss Matte
overmau has demanded the r!ght 10 appear
before the board Of inquiry which is 20 try
the charges OF immortality brought against
Rev. Or G. O. Brown. and give her version
q the affair which has $40 distressed the
people Of the church ana interested the
public Mss Overman has prepared vol
luminous document. and. Tie Rev Or
Brown, Insists upon the privilege or -ead-
ing & 90 the members Of the Joint commit
BE- Her request was q s-Usse~i az soma
fngth. ana The opinion prevailed that IL
should he granted The statement 81 the
yolHs woman is very long. reviewing all
tAa Iu e.dsrte whtch have o' come puabc
Psupcrly since The arrest OF Mrs. David
son
Particular attention = paid 90 The letters
Ehlcl. Mss OVeUnan wrote 20 her friend
Ms, Tuau,. These letters viii constitute
eaa ~ the MOST important features 81 the
mQu.ry The roaW ttee IS particularly anN-
aass 60 know 81 5,ther or not they arc gen
ane Wh.a ia-y are convinced 81 that TACT
+ ty Inspection thgV Will theu tUstitute
Very rig.J -ros~-eNan nation. II asking ~
sgQsar before Che board Of inquiry. M.st
pferman submits herself 80 it@ rules tier
statement wHi fVrw The basis for croSs-fN-
am.ns,iou ~ "A very thorough chAFa>ter.
luiging hes ta. size ~ the written state
Meht o. "a u.s. Miss overman viii take
s1oe, ,hre~ ho.s, Co read hey paper. When
see saal read IL has not yet been deter
rine3
Mss 0Errnao has prepared tRo Ve'Y
ttAesotafe sra .eateNts ~ her connection 1etth
We ease p.- ~ tavm Is I'm the possession
q re pcare ana t6e 1.her IS soN he.3 hN
" }a4oc woman. Fva3iDE the arlca pf
s1s aAari n@l PSF The urSi ~ ta-~r
e<@-arr'. HHr become 10 che 81 A;'--
vel sre s Fa s 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
News From Honolulu.

San Francisco. Jan. 21-The steamer Cop
tic today brought news from Honolulu,
whence she sailed on January Is.
Carl Klemme, exiled for participating
In the last uprising, who was arrested for
returning TO Hawaii without permiss 'on
from the government, Will not be prose-
cuted.
The election for senator OIL the island q
Hawaii resulted in a tie vote. H0lsteIn.
who ran against Alex Toung, win contest,
claiming an Illegal count. The matter comes
up before the supreme court tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
y. ". q. A. Glasses.

Those who desire 10 enter classes in the
Y. W. c. A. are requested 10 leave their
names with the general secretary at the
association rooms, us Third avenue, as
soon as possible. Glasses VIII be opened
in Bible study, English literature the COM
mon English branches, stenography. book
keeping. dressmaking and plain sewing.
Other classes viii be organized If desired
by a sufficient number.
The time viii be arranged TO accommo-
date the members Of the classes. Terms
free to members of the association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
Green Lake school Examinations.

Examinations have Just closed IN the
Green Lake school. and the teachers have
figured out the percentages OF the pupils
who stood the rigid tests. The following is
the official list of those who passed with
honor:
Second grade-Willie Howard, Lawrence
Dive Third grade-George Coryell, Philip
Stewart Robert Mcdonald. Fourth grade
Mary billiard. Jane Coryell. Wells Dye.
Fifth erade-Annette Place. Alfred Star
rett. Emma HilIiard. Eighth grade-Mar-
ian Wells.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
HOTEL ARRIN AIS.
HOTEL DILLER.

HOTEL DIISLER.
Howard T. Sexton. New York.
& E. Bateman. Spokane.
James Jones. Puyallup.
Mrs. u. NJ. Stone, Black Diamond.
Mrs J. NJ. Phillips. Black Diamond.
James Harris. Tot
}. Hines. Port Biakeley.
Mrs. ] Hines. Port Blakeley.
W. Dunlap. La Conner.
Mrs. W. Dunlap. La Conner
Mrs. 5. NJ. Loekhart, La Conner
l.. Reinig. Snoqualmie.
r. +. Mauley Florence.
Mrs. W. a Marlen, Florence.
Miss Dessa Maren, Florence.
r. j. Mcmillan. Vancouver.
G II. Brown. Utica y. Y.
Frank Wright, Whatcom.
" ". Bell. La Conner.
John Graden, Marysville.
J u Miller. Spokane.
J. w. Currie, Edmonds.
Edward stafford. Ctsalady.
w s Bennett Port Gamble.
Thomas Watson. Port Gamble.
w. +. Conway Bellevue.
HOTEL BUTLER
T. Fredson. Port Blakeley.
u. NJ Woodbury.. Anacortes-
T.. J. Rucker. Everett
/. N Hawkes.. Tacoma.
George b GOutner. Bai timOre.
ivan Harrison, Portland.
Mrs. Frank Tuttle. Port Townsend
Charles .. Bates. Tacoma
Thomas carroll. Tacoma.
r. NJ HaEerman. Tacoma.
NJ K. F.ngel. New York.
Max Eneel New York
u Il. Davies san Francisco.
Isaac l. Calhoun. Black Diamond
] " Maitland. san Francisco.
II Nosser. Everett
J, G H0rr. Olympia.
George Brazel. olympia.
Marshall Smell. Tacoma.
F. J HuIchings. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

At the san Francisco races Tuesday the
winners were: Five and a half furlongs.
selling summer time, 1.l2l4 three and a
half furlongs 2-year-olds, True Blue, ,4Tl2;
six furiongs, selling. Lizzie H.. mile and
0ne-eighth over four hurdles, selling,
Three Forks. Z.l214; one mile, selling.
Nephew. asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

letters form the most important feature az
the Investigation In the second statement
Miss OyerTnan tries 30 supply this expla-
nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

ANDREW +. BURLEIGH. Receiver.
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
RUNS
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
EIEGkNG DINING CARS.
TOURIST SLEEPING OARS
TO
80. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth.
Fargo. GraHd Forks CrosE"on'
winnipeg, Helena And Butte
Througa Tickets 10
Chicago. PhiIadeiphia. W darlington, New
York Boston aud all points
East and south.
TIME SCHEDULE.
In Eject January 70. lisa
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For ST Paul and East, 90 p. m.
Par Portland, 1870 ana 10 p. m.
.For olympia and Gray's Harbor. 2:ss
p. IN. m. s,,,,, Pa,a 12.so p. N.
For Tacoma, ITO and a. m. Y -, z;ts.
TPAITs ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From 81. Paul and East. --Ss p m
From Portland. $50 a. m. and 6ree .. N.
from O.y pia and Gray's Hsroor.
II - a. m
From Tacoma 80 and II 70 n m. z-so
:Daiiy. except snnday. An others caily:
Trains sesx.ng seattle 80 a. IN. aud as
o m. make no stop between Seattle and
Trans leaving Tacoma al 100 a m and
= 81 .. N. make no stCps between Tacoma
"a saaffle
mis- card subject to change without
notice. ,,,.
call on or address
Y. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. Seattle
CITY Ticket Once, corner Yesler avenue
and Front street
Depot Ticket once corner west ana
A y. CHARLTON.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
M - Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

IS On
tina:
|iioss
ain
tans
vator
( the
lding
con-
hfrs
iby
lhs
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

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