davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26

cutivc function and outside Of the con-
stltutiohal powers OF Congress.
Without action OH the resolution the
Senate, at p. m, adjourned until to-
morrow
Washington. Feb. 25.-(House. I'm
nal the House In Committee OF the
Whole passed the Indian appropriation
hiii with.mt further discussion the
paragraph relating to the purchase
OF The tltle of the Ogden Land Company
10 lands IN the Allegheny and Cate
lauIuS Indian reservations in the
STATE OF New York having been etrici<-
ch out by unanimous consent
Mr.. Dingley called up the bin intro
aucea ny hlm and unanimously reported
hE The Committee on Ways ana Means
rotating 10 the fur seal industry. 1t
directs the President to enter INFO nego-
Ii"Gions with the G'avernmetks of
Great britain. Russia and Japnn or
either OF them. f.r the appo!r.ment OF
Il JOINT commission to Investigate the
iur seal Industry In all It's bearings. and
TO report what. IL any. additional rcSu-
Ea'i"hs are necessary for the preserve
ifSil OF the fur seal herd 1t also pro-
Vidcs Tor the csta blishment &c Il mo :lIs
NiNendi between the several govern
ments under the findings Of the Paris
TRIBUNAL of lS9% respecting the pro,ec-
non ci the Sclls. with Il pruviso thar If
ms modtlS Vircndl he moi con Gludcu I'm
time u govern the season al 1SDG, the
SvcrU'aiy OF the Trcasury IS directed
20 kiil every seal that can be reached on
ihe Plbyicf Islands alll sell the skins
Tor lhc benefit OF the treasury.
IN" rtl--t Of the committee setting
i"rih tie ncacSsitE or tire pro-. hse,d Icy
lslatioh and tn" bill was passed unani
louSiy as 1t did In the House last Con
rrcsS
Three bills local TO the District of ca.
liimbia, were pnascd ana IN, House
lheh took up the report of Elections
n,ommllte" No. >. on the contest of Rob
!. van Torn vs. John &. rarsncy. from
me flith Missouri district. favorinr thu
contestants S right to the seat occupied
hS MI Tarsncy. The resolution declar
inS this 10 hc the Judgment OF tho
iionSc was read. At the suggestion OF
Mr.. Bailey uoem.), of Texas. the resolu-
non recommended by the minority was
Ish"' provides for reronmitnl of
'he contest To the committees with In
strnctions To open up the cnsa as to the
vote OF the Second. NTH. Sixth, Seventh
ana Twenty-scventb Precincts. ana takc
testimony with q view to the srurcro
hon OF Illegal votes ftQin the election.
MI Taylor utopJ. OF Ohio. filed a sen
arate statement Of his views He agreed
WIN the committee that upon the tes-
tlnony submitted, the contestant (Van
itorm Ind made out It's case. but with
the minority he held that there should
precincts whose vote was thrown out
by the committee
The House at 5:05 adjourned untu To-
morrow with Il prospect of sprndinr n
DAY NJ two in the further discussion or
the election case
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
THE South AND WEST.
Preliminary Committees Appointed
In Chicago Yrstcrdnv

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 25.-Preliminary
committees were appointed Yesterday by
Mayor Swift to set In motion the wheels
OF the Chicago-Southern States Exposi-
tiun
The meeting was called to order at
me Union League Club by VIM A. Giles.
II. r. Lawrence was made permanent
chairman and w. a. Alexander. vice
chairman. y committee on erganiaa-
ton consisting of the following was ap-
pointed by the Chair: F.. T.. Lawrence.
IL. F. Walker and y. II. Seeberger.
Arrangements for subscription fund
To the extent of 500, 900 to be subscribed
for by the general public in small
amounts were made. and an executive
committee of seventeen was appointed
by the Chair to map out the work of
the new organization. appoint commit
tees. arrange for the Incorporation and
arrange for permanent organiza ton
4 meeting Will be called then to elect
Board of Directors and the stock viii
be issued. II probably Will be issued IN
amounts of from $40 upward. but no
single firm can subscribe for more than
$1,000. This restriction is placed on the
sale OF the stock TO prevent n monopoly
and 1t is thought that the exhibition
VIII prove to be q paying investment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
Your worst Enemy writhing

dual whom. IL you have Christian
spirit you would forgive. He Is. no
matter what his delinquencles, punished
eHiG"ne rs m!srrv. Moreover. he
is In serious peril. The disease
IS Gn,ty i..-..v to attack his heart and
XIII him instanter. AS means of cur
ing this disease, lIostetter's Stomach
pitters has the highest reputation and
the most authoritative professional
sanction. Its use in the preliminary
stage OF the complaint Is the wisest pre-
measure rheumatic nvelids
can noSSs'p , haopr sf ntiI, Itrrs Is also
rial and kidney trouble. dyspepesia and
liver compliant. constipation and nervous
ship and exposure in damp or Indictment
Gather, and is capital promoter OF ap-
petite and sleep. Give this tine remedy
OF standard reputation are entitled.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
BILL NYE LAID AWAY.
Fhe Dead Huruoriars Grave BcneaiI,
Soughing Pine.

Fletcher, n. G., Feb. 25.--Ncarly 300
people crowded Calvary Episcopal
Church 10 pay their last tribute of re-
spect 10 Edgar W. Nye. The altar and
cAancel were draped with evergreens.
the work of neighbors. The services
We're conducted by Rev II. II. Phelps
assisted by Rev. Thomas Wetmore. Thc
l-bearers We're DR.. W. D. Dillard i!
=. Mckissick. Oliver Rutledge. d.. q
w. Fletcher, II. q. Blake, and W. +.
Brcese. The casket was loaded With
evcrereens. The grave is beneath n
large white pine and beside that of
Nye's child. Mr.. Mitchell. the brother
in-law of Mrs. Nye. arrived last night
from Chicago. Mrs. Nye was not able Ia
attend the funeral.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
TO CESsURE RAYARp
Committee on Foreign Affairs Pre-.
scnfeu the Resolution Yesterday

Washingt on Feb. 25-The report OF tbe
Committee OH Foreign Affairs upon the
resolution recently offered in the House
cehsurinG Ambassador Bayard. was pre-
scented In the House this afternoon by
Mr. Hit, chairman OF the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. The preambles re-
cites the language used by Mr.. Bayard.
The report accompanying the resolu
tions also contains the language COM
planned OF, recites the fact that all the
correspondence bearing upon the sub
ject was transmitted by the President to
The House on January Goth last. together
with the statement that Mr.. Bayard
did make such speeches. and that no
action had been taken thereon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
THE vExExrELAx DIspurE.
a Dummy Copy Of the British Cnse
Prepared.

London. Feb. 25.-The Westminster
Gazette says that dummy copy of the
British case in the Venezuelan dispute
prepared by Sir Frederick Pollock. pres
ident Of Jurisprudence at Oxford Uni
versity. will be laid upon the table of
the House OF Commons to-day. but that
the document VIII mo-. be issued until
next week, as It's revision will occupy
some days. The Gazette says that Sir
Frederick Pollock's manuscript does not
attach any Importance to the retention
of the Schomburgk line.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
The Pearl Bryan Cnsc.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 25.-Will Wood.
one of the t,io arrested for causine. thp
dea TIL of Pearl Bryan. came before Judge
Grigg i'm the Police Court this morning.
when the case was called. Major BLACK
burn. his counsel. made an applicat ton
for the reduction OF ball There being
no objection from the prosecution. bail
was reduced from $4,000 to $4,000. and
the case continued to April 10Th,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26

Newest DiBcovery"--Exti teashs M
pain. N. z. d. Rooms, ennis, 1s2 afaessg
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
southern Railway Earning.

The Southern railway reports for Iaass
uary gross earnings Of si.s30,gss an IN
crease of s12s.sSO. and for seven mon thS:
gross earnings of sl1,s5e. 459, incrsaaS,
$S13,770. s;l lsss gs5Ssssf3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Angeles brought a cargo OF lime
from Roche Harbor yesterday. which viii
so TO La Lbertad. Central America. on the
schooner Challenger.
WorAmen from Marrowstone point who
came I'm on the steamer George r. Starr
yesterday say the government lighthouse
there Is almost completed.
Steam collier Progresso. from San Fran
cisco, now taking on 2 20 tons OF coal from
the Oregon Improvement bunkers. WEI
probably get away tomorrow.
Steamer Delta. which has been on the
ways at Ballard for the past week getting
O. new wheel and being generally over
hauled, went out on the Hood canal run
Tuesday.
The long dock at Port Gamble In a wreck.
The wind during thu recent storm picked
the warehouse OF the dock and blew II over
10 the mill dock. A boom or logs between
the two wharves broke loose. and the logs
getting under the mill dock almost knocked
the piling TO pieces.
Steam collier Progresso Capt. c. VI. An
derson, tied up at the Oregon improve
-nent coal bunkers Tuesday morning AZ
o'clock. Her delay OF twenty-four hours
was caused by strong head winds. She
will Dad 400 tons Of Black Diamond coal
for San Francisco.
Schooner Challenger. Capt. Sonerud
which went ashore near West point Dur
ing the severe gale OF last Saturday, was
without difficulty by the tug Discovery
and others. This Challenger sustained no
injury beyond the loss OF her FALSE keel
and was towed 20 tho Moran ways TO
have new one put on.
A rotten Pile supporting stringer on
che inside edge OF Ocean dock gave way
Tuesday morning about III o'clock and
the surface OF the dock sank about one
foot Guards were Immediately put about
the weak portion, and as IL was directly
before the doors OF the freight house much
Inconvenience was caused. The long string
OF trucks carrying freight for the Topeka
were forced 80 pass down In single file on
the south walk.
Steamer Walla waiia saied for San
Francisco Tuesday morning AZ O'Clock.
She had fun cargo. principally coal. and
took down also some oil from Alaska
Following IS her passenger list: IT. Metz
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Godfrey. Air. and
Mrs Aston Hole. Mr.. Cooper, Mrs and
Miss Johnson, y. Shirley, Helen Smart
J. NJ Fish: J. II. GILBERT. A. = Harkum.
T. Miller, G. johnson. AIRS. and Miss Proc
tor. Miss Alice Hoyt, Mss Harris. Miss
Filler. Mrs. Gonzales. II. Goodaii. A. Il;
Prior A II. Cclludi W. Nachon. Mr.. and
Mrs r Nash and three children. Capt. II.
McIntyrs and ID. ]. Lyons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
THEIR LAST MEETING.
ffr~ Commissioners Wind Up Regular
business Before steppinr Ont.

business Before stepping Out.
TIE fire commission met in rexaiax
session Tor the last time last evening. bur
neKertheless welded the az. causing Pat
facN S0nneliy's head 20 fail in the basket.
1oaErAy Is tho nam who engaged Jack
OWES IN a fght at tia arsboat slip and
kot oroken noseN He was charactes4xai
- commissioners Jones sn1 Meek at tho
shsV.ns as being thu disturbing element
On TIE coat. having been before tho COM
mission several times IL the last two or
taree years Both he and rowiss told their
versions OF the AFFAIR. at the conclusion
OK whicn the commissioners reviewed thu
case and voted 20 dismiss Ceaneliy frera
the department and endorse Chief Cooks
action in suspending Fowses for sixteen
days and instracting him to put Fowies
back 10 work at once
Chief Cooks report for the last
month was approved. IL showed. anacas
other things. that there had bean ten
alarms during February. I've applicants
fer places on the department were re-
eeived. Robert MeMann and O. BrosschaI
and referred 10 the chief. The reslsna-
ton OF Thomas oHara, Of hose company
Ne !. was accepted and William Carr ap-
pointed TO fin the vacancy.
The commissioners present Mayar
Phelps. Jones ami Meek. all expressed
their thanks fer the attention paid the
board during the last two years by Clsrh
Corysu and passed a vote OF thanks.
which was placed ON record. TO that effect.
Dir. Coryeil said ne had always tried 10 do
his daty and was happy 10 know thai hiz
efforts had bean appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

NEW YORK MARKETS.



New York. March 4.-Tra6ing IN stocks
today was Of about the same volume as yes
tertiay. The market appeared 20 have cut
away from the influence OF the Cuban
trouble. The greater part OF the business
was for account OF the professional ele-
uaent. bot there was little Having Of CON-
mission orders. The temper Of the finan-
elaI community was more cheerful than al
any tine since the introduction OF the Gu
han beliigerency resolution London lent
some support, and covering by the trade
was cutie the order OF the day. There was
a marked absence Of news having fegiu-
mate bearing upon prices. The market
cnsnea steady and higher. and further de-
gree % strength was impaired by rezsssr-
ing cables from London Of prices for Amer
loans and sozge buying % the inferna tsonai
shares here The upward movement was
checked for a brief interval by Al attack
on burlington. which caused a drop Of III
0e~ cent. IN that stock Other stocks lest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
IRrsH-AMERIcAS PRISONERS.
The Seattle Society Working for Their
Release.

The seattle society Working for Their
Release.
The Incarceration OF FIVE American citi-
gems in an English prison for alleged par
ticipatIon In the Irish political troubles IN
not forgotten by their friends Some OF
these prisoners were sentenced for life.
and the others for long terms, and for
twelve years now Efforts have been made
TO secure their release. but 50 far without
success.
The IriSh-American Club OF this city has
been active in its endeavors In this direc-
ton and yesterday the following resolu-
tions were passed by II:
Whereas. Five American citizens. DR..
william Gallagher, Albert George White
head. Henry Hammond Wilson. Timothy
Feathsrstons and Harry Burton, have
been for more than twelve years incarcer-
ated in the convict prison at Portland,
England, for alleged participation IN the
political troubles OF Ireland: and.
whereas, They we're animated BY the
spirit az American liberty I'm their efforts
to secure for Ireland the blessings OF free
institutions. be IL. by the frish-Anerican
Club OF Seattle. state OF Washington, as
sembied on March 4 ls9s,
Resolved, First-That even II they were
legally and fairly convicted. the punish
rnent already suffered by them for po-
utlcaI offsnss IL excessively severe. and
reproaeh TO the Wanted CIVILIZATION es
England
''Secona-That the government Of the
GATED States should make sn sasrgstic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
CHICAGO Markets.
The Board OF Trade.

Chicago March t-whsaf-Another euil
day was reported. the market at times ruiz
ing exceedingly slow, trade being confined
within sc. The market manifested some
weakness early, due largely TO the Liver
pool cables and the deliveries In the North
west, which we're fairly generous, being
about the same as a week ago. There
was very little Improvement in the specn-
lativa business. outside trade being ell
most at a standstiIl. and. with foreigners
doing practically nothing at the seaboard.
holders found little announcement and
Isquitsatiors and short selling resulted.
the chief rally OF the day was on A report
that Toledo had sent bid here for 20, GO
bushels 20 20 BY rail-. This looked en-
couraging and there was fncEentary
rally, but Il was soon lost when II WAS
found that the price bid was below ths
market. Bradstrset's report showed a de-
crease OF ats. go bushels in the worlds
stock including 4 reduction OF I,sSs 90
bushels for the North Pacific coast The
trade considered IL a good reason for put
ting the price Up. and they proceeded 10
do SO. But at the advance an unlimited
number Of selling orders poured in. and
the decline was quicker that the advance
Trade IN corn was extremely quiet. and
the fluctuations narrow.
Oats showed considerable more activity
than usaal. the demand az times being
quite urgent. but no Improvement re-
suited
Provisions were a dIstinct eisApposnt-
inert TIE opening vas quite firm and
az advances. bet selling orders were 70
plentful that the advance was lost. and
prices a. the close were al the lowest
point q the day. pork f@c lower. lard fs3c
and ribs Sc
Closing Quotations
Wsszi-March. sSssc. May. sx-.o-
Cesl-a1ars1. Gao. Nay. ssssc asked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. March .-Special.-Steanship
Umatilla, Captain Hunter. arrived in port
at 10 o'clock this morning from San Fran
cisco. with go tons of general merchan-
disc. She took out 20 tons Of mill stuffs
and hoop poles.
The British ship Soudan finished load
ing her cargo of wheat today and Is ex-
pected TO sail for the United Kingdom
Saturday.
Steamship Topeka sailed at IL o'clock
tonight for Alaska She took on forty
passengers and seventy-ave tons OF freight
here.
Steamship Lakme. Captain Anderson.
arrived IN port this morning. and IL now
at the st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Com
pany's wharves taking a deck load OF
lumber for San Pedro. Cal. The Lakme
now has a cargo of lime beneath her
decks which she received at Roche Har-
bnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Breadstuffs aud Grains.
San Francisco, March 4.-Flour-Family
extras xsai4 10: bakers extras. s.. 500 3. %;
superine. 81 s51s. 10 per barrel.
wheat-ShippIng, sLula for No. I and
si.l3s. for choice: milling. x.20al27ia.
Barley-Feed. fair to good. esS.97oc;
choice, 7Ii:972iac; brewing, so4S5c-
oats-MilIing. 75gsoc; Surprise, sods5c;
fancy feed, 17IzGs0c: good to choice. 700
75e; poor TO fair. eoGs5c: black. for seed.
s5cdlsl. 10; gray. 70Gs5c; red. for seed, SEQ
s1.05.
Receipts-TIour. quarter sacks, 13.1s9:
wheat, 600: barley, GO: corn, sl5; beans.
sacks, 943: potatoes, sacks. 100: onions. $50:
bran. 1850; middlings. S53; hay. tons. 2s3;
wool, bales. Al: buckwheat, sacks. 800;
wine. gallons. $500; hides. number. $50.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
M,ddlngs. sisgls5o: bran. a150ala
Hay-wheat. ssQl1.5: wheat and oat
ST. 50S1lo. 50; cat, s7.5oGlI0; alfalfa, SGs; bar
ley. s7de; clover. seas: compressed. $500
1880: stock. seG7.So. straw. s596oc per
bundle.
Poiatoss-Salinas Burbanks. 6Ods0c; river
Burbanks, soQ35c: Oregon Burbanks. $50
zoe; river reds. 5oG36oc; Early Rose. 40160c;
Merced sweet potatoes. &.75n2.25.
observation-disclosures. onions. 0d6ac:
Oregon onions. ecQs0c; Los Angeles to-
matoes. T5c8si.25; tomatoes. siI1.25:
string beans. lec: green peas. Los Angeles.
sGssc. green peas. bay, 6assc; cabbage, 400
SOC: garlic, stzIfac; green peppers, 15c;
dried peppers, s110c: mushrooms, 12zJ
a5c: asparagus. edl7c: rhubarb. e0aeoo.
Fruit-Apples. No. grade. s5cGsi: COM
lines. sSa5 so: California lemons. common.
Sai25: California lemons. good to choice.
81 50q2: California lemons. fancy. s2.5e12. IS:
California oranges, seedless, 6oc4si.lo: Cali
.fornia oranges. naveIs. sl.5od2.5o: bananas.
yQ2; pineapples. s2.5o@5: dates. 4lac.
Butter-Fancy creamery. lSI2ec: SEQ
onas. i7GeISc: fancy dairy. I9isc; seconds.
i5lisc.
sQioc; Eastern. l24I4c-
EEgs-Store, lie; ranch, l2Eli3c.
Poultry-Tnrkey gohblers. l31i4c;, turkey
hens, ls1iic: ROSTERS, old, $3.50g4: roost-
ers. young. ss.5of7.5o; brollers. small $500
81 bro.lers. large. Sas; hens. s3.5oQi 80:
ducks. old. 81 o55; ducks. young. ss97;
geese sl.25Gl.55; pigeons. old. g.7542:
pigeons. young. s2Q2.3.
Wool.
wool-Fau short, trashy San Joaquin
plains. sd5c: good San Joaquin plains. 4qsc:
southern and coast, 415c; mountain woods,
light and free. sG7c: mountain woods. detec-
tive and heavy. 5a6c: Humboldt and Men
cocino. sG9c.
Hops.
Hops-s9so per pound
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Inactive; December. sl.ls; May.
sl1ps.
Barley-rnac.iye; May. TAG.
Corr-s5a
Bran-Si2.
Financial.
silver Pars ..... sSi4 Drafts-Sight Par
Mex. Dolrs. 5si2Ga5 Telegraph .. Par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

San Francisco. March 4.-Arrive3-Schr
Ruby A. Cousins, Gray's Harbor. schr
American Girl. gays Harbor; schr Co
guile, CoQuille river: schr Antelope. Co
guile river: F'arallon. Yaquina bay; Sunoi.
Coos bay. peparted-Stats of California.
Astoria and Portland, San Benito. Taco
ma. Arago Coos bay: sh Oriental, Nanai-
mo: Wellington, Nanainno.
EMBELLISHMENTS, lumber from Puget
sound for Honolulu; Ceylon, coal from De-
parture bay for Honolulu: Philadelphia,
now at Port Los Angeles. lumber from
Puget sound for Aigoa bay.
Hoauiam, March s.-Special.-Saiied-
Schrs Maid OF Orleans and Charles II. Will
son. from Aberdeen for San Francisco.
The small schooner Surf Duck Is now In
the harbor and viii hereafter make regu-
lar trips between Gray's harbor points and
Queets river.
c. J. Kari has been appointed receiver OF
the steamer Tilie. and qualified today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

-. ,,-,,.a information about s2iandsd ser
-. ofgersd via '"Ths North Western IAnss
sror,, Minnaa polls and St Paul to Mfiwsu-
and rhfe2go-lt's pleasure If
50, rsaotera plate a trip Esst, pisszs
srop a Hns 20 Z, W. Parker.
prsss, gound Agent ssstne. ard re
sss.s ~afeA folder. free. with estsglsd
- 1870 about tbs fhres superb trains
minneapolis and s. Paul svssy day
= - vreek. together with aEy special tn
s.s,s,n vc1 may desire. rsur home
~ MI sen you tickets VIA this arst-
80. lsns and reserve you sleeping cat
ss-.as ia advance. on a2eiiea.tSn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
Died of Cancer OF the Throat.

AIRS. Sarah II. Page. the Poulsbe seho~l
teacher whose sudden death at lis Stew
art street on Tuesday caused considerable
comment, was a sufferer from cancer OF
the throat. and died from the effects OF
that fnaiady. This was proven yesterday
by an autopsy performed by Coroner Ask
am. which proved beyond a doubt THAI
cancer was the cause Of the weman,s sud.
den death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

EFFORT 70 secure their release from con-
Gnssnent
1a'rc-Trst We respectfully request
arc urge the senator's and Representatives
~ congress from the state Of WASHINGTON
% take such action as win secure the Ia
tsrvention Of the president IN behalf Of
THESE imprisoned American citizens"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
ELEGANT DINING CARS.
TOURIST SLEEPING OARS
TO
-. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth.
Fargo. Grand Forks. Crosn.tcn'
Winnipeg, Helena And Butte
Throu-a Tickets TO
Chicago. Philadelphia sshington. New
York, Boston and ALL points
East and south.
TINE SCHEDULE.
In Effect January II. LA
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For st. Pau and Last, 80 ?. n.
For Portland. i2:a and 10 p; m
'For Olympia and Gray's Harbor. a:U
. .For South Bend. i2:o .. m.
For Tacoma. ITO and g m. I'm. ss<A
~ lAA fSa 4 4E B n AT SEATTLE
From ST. iHal and East. l-S9 y. N
From Portland, $40 a N. and go Q. n
'Erom olympia ana Grays HArsoa.
L iron. 4 South Bend, $50 .. m
From Tacoma, $50 and ii;so = m. A
:Daily. except sunday. An others daiiy.
Trains ieaSrag Seattle at 3 a m. and Is
p. m. make 10 stop between Seattle and
Trains leaving Tacoma q, 1870 q. m and
$50 p. N make no steps between Tacoma
ara st&lle+
This card subJeos to change without
notice.
Through tickets TO japan and China via
Northern Pacific steamship Company. an
American line.
For rates. routes and other information
call on or address
j. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. Seattla
City Ticket once. corner Yesier avenue
and Front street
Depot Ticket once corner West ana
Columbia streets.
A. d. CHARLTON.
Asst. Gen. Pass Agent
No. Is Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. Or.