davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
Indianapolis Having an Inter
esting Time Today.
Passengers Put Off the Street
cars Who Refuse
TO PAY A NICKEL EACH
Streetcar Companies Deter
mine to Ignore the Law
Until it Is Decided by the Fed
eraI Court.

indianapolis, April 15.-The new laws
went into force at midnight in accord
ance with the governors proclamation.
The chief interest here attaches to the
3-cent street car fare.
The Citizens Street Railway COM
pany gave no instructions to conduct
ors and declines to consider the law
until a decision is reached in the fed
eral court, where a test case is under
argument.
On a North Indiana car conductor
put a young woman off the car by
force when she declined to pay more
than cents. Other conductors have
accepted cents and say they will pay
the cents additional out of their own
wages rather than have a row. The
law provides a heavy penalty where
more than 3 cents fare is collected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
NORTH TOPEKA.

items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball printing Co.
$50 Kansas avenue, before 10 o'clock in the
morning
E. M JoIIey will spend Sunday with
his mother at Ellsworth, Kan
Miss Mabel Miller is attending the
teachers association at HOltOn.
The Credo club will meet Thursday
afternoon, April %, with Mrs. Reagle.
Michael Hanley, sr., is suffering from
heart trouble at his home on Topeka
avenue.
The tax commissioners of Kansas
passed through this morning at
O'Clock on Union Pacific special.
Silver Lake Baptist church will give
an Easter supper and entertainment
Saturday night, April II. Admission Is
cents.
Miss Holland, one of the teachers at
the Quincy school, will spend Friday
and Saturday with her parents at Sa-
betha.
A c. Cramer left yesterday for, Law
renee where he will visit for a few days
Ark.
The ladies of the Kansas Avenue
church are making elaborate prepaIa-
tions for their Easter Bazaar to be
given soon.
The ladies' missionary meeting last
evening al the home of Mrs. T. E.
Chandler was well attended, many
people coming from the other side
In6 fTalGrnal Ala association VIII
have a cake baking contest soon- The
lady making the best cake will receive
her years dues free. The judges will
come from council No. 2.
The A VOlonte whist club played
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Steinberger on Quincy street.
The club will meet Wednesday after
noon, April 21, with Mrs A. S. Rankin
at the Blower house.
The wedding Of Miss Clara Louise
Buechner and Mr.. Calvin H. Leep was
soIemnized Wednesday afternoon, April
IA at o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Buechner, northwest of North Topeka.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Hill of Topeka. The bride
who is a charming young woman, wore
a becoming gown of cream henrietta,
trimmed with brocaded silk and chif-
fOn. and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses and carnations. She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Augusta Buecfl-
ner who wore a dainty gown of cream
crepon with silk trimmings. The best
syratulatiOns an elaborate wedding sup
per was served to about so guests Amid
q shower of rice Mr.. and Mrs Leep
went to their new home, which was
awaiting them, completely furnished.
1t is situated a short distance from the
brides girlhood home. Mrs. Leep re-
ceived many handsome presents OF sill
yer and cut glass. Mr.. Leep is a pop
ula4, Young man and is associated with
his fathe~-in-law in the dairy business,
and Mrs. Leep is a niece of Mr.. Ed
Buechner of this city.
e-,,bscrfoe fCsr The State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
WILL NOT GIVE UP. ANGEL
University Board of Regents Will
Vote a Leave of Absence.

Ann Arbor, Mich, April 15.-The ap-
pointment of President Angel minister
to Turkey is viewed with regret by
members of the university faculty and
the board of regents, for it means that
the doctor has signihed his willing
ness to accept the commission.
1t is thought by those in a position to
know that President Angel is being
sent to Turkey to straighten out the ex-
listing complications of the Ottoman
empire that are of vital interest to Amer
lea and that his commission is now for
one year. with the probability of its
being extended the full time of the ad-
ministrat ton.
The board of regents will meet on the
29th of this month and will vote a
leave of absence for the doctor, who is
at present in New Orleans with his
family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
Hawthorne Truly Saws:

FrThese railroads are positively the
greatest blessings that the ages have
wrought out for US. They give US
wings; they annihilate the toll and dust
of pilgrimage; they spiritualize travel.
Transition being SO facile. what can
be any mans inducement to tarry in
one spot? Why should he make him
self a prisoner for life in brick, and
stone, and old, worm eaten timber,
when he may just as easily dwell wher-
ever the beautiful shall offer him
homer"
The magnificent trains of the Santa
Fe Route offer a facile transition to
many beautiful spots in Colorado. New
Mexico, Arizona, and California. Free
descriptive literature. w. J. Black, G.
P. A. A. T. & S. F. Ry., Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
TORE Up THE FLAG.
Spanish Troops Insult America and
England at the Same Time.

New York, April ia dispatch to
the Herald from Sagua La Grande, via
Key West, says:
News has just reached here of an
outrage perpetrated near the town of
Encrucijada by Spanish troops, who
destroyed the propeTt ty owned by the
wife of the British wee consul, Mr..
Harris of Sagua, and tore up an Amer
lean flag which the manager of the es-
tate, Mr.. George Harris, who is an
American citizen, had draped over his
bed.
The matter was reported to Mr.. Har-
ris on his return home, and he prompt
ly laid it before the British and Ameri-
can consular representatives in Sagua,
who will cause a thorough investiga-
tiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
Change in JUSTICES of the Peace.

The bonds of A F. Chesney and John
l. Guy as justices of the peace for the
next two years have been filed with the
county commissioners, and will be pass
ed on at the regular meeting of the
board next Tuesday The bonds of ".
S. McCIintock. as justice of the peace,
and John E. Lucas. as constable, have
already been passed on by the board,
and the two peace officers have com
menced business at Judge Furry's old
stand A F. Chesney will take Justice
Growers docket, and J. T. Wintrode
will be the constable of his court. Fred
Stonestreet, who is now Justice Gro
ver's constable will be transferred to
Justice Guys court. Chas Mcmillan,
deputy constable of Growers court, VIII
remain as Wintrode's deputy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
FLYNN MAY GET PLACE.
He is Being Urged as a Member OF
the Dawes Commission.

Washington. April 15.-The president
has under consideration the question
of the reorganization of the Dawes In
dian commission. There are five mem
bers, each of whom draws a salary OF
So 900 per annum- For the present
only two changes are contemplated,
and these are expected to be announced
this week
One of the appointees will succeed
Mr. Cabaniss of Atlanta. Ga. There
are many applicants, but no appoint
ments have been determined finally. Ex-
Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma is being
vigorously pushed for one of the com
niSsiOnerSh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15

New York, April 5.-Speculators are
actively canvassing the houses along
the line of the Grant monument parade
endeaVOring to secure window privi
leges. In many cases entire houses
have been secured and permits for the
erection of stands in front of them OBJ
tanned 1t is estimated that the stands
to be constructed Will seat at least 49,,
nOO nerSOns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
Mau ha the Airship.

New York, April ia dispatch to
the Herald from BuenOs Ayres says:
The director of the~observatory at Co
It HES in south latitude about 18th de-
gree. The direct of the observatory
will calculate its exact position. This
comet was discovered by Mr.. c. D.
Perine at the Lick observatory, in Cal
ifornia in December 6, 1896
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
Fire Destrova a Tnmn-

Fremont, O.. April 15.-Fire DESTROYED
the business portion of Lindsey village.
eight miles west of Fremont on the
Lake Shore. this morning The post
Office, the drug store. grocery meat
market and the new produce exchange
building, town hall and G. A. r. hall
were destroyed The villagers fought
the fire heroicaIly with hand engines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15

Thirty years is a long time to fight
so painful a trouble as piles, but Jacob
Mitchell of Unionville, Pa, struggled
that long before he tried DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, which quickly and per
manently cured him. 1t is equally ef-
fective in eczema and all skin affec-
tions. G. W. Stansfeld, 632 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
SENATOR Carter's Brother Dies.

Seattle. Wn.. April ia special to
the POst-Intelligencer from Grand
Forks B. G., announces the sudden
death of Captain Carter, a well known
character of the camp. said to be
brother of Senator Thomas Carter of
Montana He leaves mining property
valued at $500, ,000-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
TITS GUST AS EASY"
Topeka People Unanimous in Their
Contributions to Fall Festival.

Chairman Greenwald, T. F. Doran
and c. B. Merriam of the committee of
finance of the Committee of Fifteen
spent the forenoon today in visiting a
few places that were missed before.
Chairman Greenwald says that the
committee met with encourag cement
everywhere and the man who does not
believe in Topeka was not found.
The list continues to grow with each
visit and the total on the books of the
committee now amounts to S3 425.
The subscribers to the Fall Festival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
Topeka Lodge No. 80 < of P.

VIII give a social dance Saturday
evening. April II. at Castle Hall. corner
Sixth and Quincy. All brother knight
mission 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
Tha Rock Island

Is still selling through tickets and
checking baggage to the Occident, the
Orient and intermediate points, and
will continue to DO so. For rates. etc.
call at Rock Island passenger station.
Phone 3S4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15

Are you going to raise a colt? Raise
a nice one. See ad. of Orphan knight
in this issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15

The black Orphan Knight colts at
the fair grounds are certainly a hand
some lot and well worth a drive down
to see them. Read ad. elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15

The Calico Ball given by D. of H. No.
at 420 Kansas avenue, announced for
April II, is postponed until Wednesday,
21st. Ladies, get your calico dresses
ready, with gentleman'S neckties to
match, and come for loyal good time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15
The Golden Rod

Dry Goods and Millinery store are put
ting out bargains this week that will
astonish all bargain seekers. Easter
is near at hand and those buying hats
and bonnets will find the above place
interesting. In first place they
have the styles; the second place, they
make it a point to put hat on a lady
that is becoming, and the best of all
is the price, which will be satisfac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-15

Subscribe for The State Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

as he na sses but 10 this he never respcnda,
maintaining as iTnmcvahIe vfeage ~ an
idol carved in wood So emaciased and un-
natural Is his appearance that were he q
European we should pronounce him in 4
swift decline hear that his greatest
friend and favoFsse il his physician. and
do rot wonder at 1t. for he must need con-
stanr care 20 endure the wild excuses and.
criminal excitemenss which make up his
daily history.
II douhs" says Canon MaeCcil tssThe
Sultan and the Powers n. -. whether
80 Mussulmans can be found outside %
the walls of the Yiiiix Kiosk who would
not rejoice a; the deposition Of the sultan,
or a. the extraction Of his claws ana
fangs. He Is d-sestei throughout his en-
p;re over which he has spread a neswo. 4
of espionage which has crushed cat all
In Conssansfnopie he is hated and loashe1
by Christians and Moslems alike. The
Turks are a, least brave race. and they
feel Inundated In having over them 4
wretched coward. who tremhIes at his own
shadow. Moreover. they do not believe he
Is Turk al ALL The general belief among
Mussulmans and Christians In CONSTANT
nopls liz that Abdul Hamid is the son OF an
Armenian mental in Abdul Medjid's serv-
Ice by an Armenian slave girl in that sui
san's harem. Among the MussulHlans he
is known. soto yoce, as the Armenian
bastard. Doubtless this has reached his
ears. and IL probably accounts In part for
his policy of determination against the
Armenians. In the hope Of clearing him.
self in the eyes of his Mussulnan subjects
from any suspicion of favoring his own
race A proposal 10 depose hiuz would,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

therefore, b hailed with satisfaction By
the M,issulu1ans not only on account OF
his cruel despotism. but also because they
believe that he has no legitimate right to
s1e throne
The Sultan's Household.
The household of the sultan is a night
mare in flesh and blnod--a monstrosisy
perfectly In keeping with the other mon
struef{ies which 20 TO make up that thing
Of horror called the Turkish empire" 1t
col1sists writes Turkish authority. who
Is evidently familiar with the palace, in a
recent number Of the Contemporary Ee.
view. al 1000 persons, distributed in the
following categories:
Thirty chamberlains.
Thirty general aides-de-camp.
Fifty aides -de-camp de service.
One hundred secretaries.
Thirty monssahibs. functionaries. whose
task il is to entertain the sovereign when
he is dull and needs distraction
Thirty functionares to keep account Of
the daily expenditures commanded by the
sovereign.
Thirty disnitaries OF the imperial ward
robe.
Fifty dlgnftaries ans employees Of the
protocole under the orders Of the grand
master OF ceremonies.
Sixty physicians.
Thirty apothecaries
Fifty huntsmen o! large game.
Thirty hunters Of birds.
Thirty candiidiis funcsionaries having
charge Of the lamps.
Thirty chan, isndjis tfunctionaries hav-
Ing charge Of service candle iightingl
Twenty cahmeljis whose task 1T is to
prepare and serve coffee to the sultan
Fifty kitabdiis Qibrarians,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

IT, fleTA = NlaasEs, WhEth 9 wnii va,ss-
- ~ Nnazs,fsTs. NTH grassy ss@y~sS tlsxsFss-
Hssf AstH esSsr Stgsks ~ VARYING EarsnS
eFa TfF3ss sns also 81 ssssss wssAs groves
ssse sfss sesss esElHE hx easy kraszssAE ka.sa
- q 1asy 81 zee Goscs rss=e K tax nsass
esssTrs'ns S9s~s ever 8aaA &za sea. ax~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

aisucsd fer this dissatisfaction For IN
stance among the forty councillors ef
state IN Turkey there is not ors Asao,
among the sixty vizie-s who govern lnr-
key. nas one Arab. smong the snirseen
ministers not one Arab. among the
not one Arab. Further. there is
scarcely a post or position in Turkey.
however humble. that Is held by an Afae'
These facts are no only Very galhng, ont
they are meHac:ng TO the Turkish domina-
ton. which has already heen seriously
shaken IN Yemen. Syria and elsewhere
Impending Fail Of the Saltan-
Such being the radical defects in his
sources OF authority aud claims tn govern
Islam the sultan can hardy fai 10 real
ixe. as he eonismplateS the storm ssensf,
ing around him. that he Is doaoiS an
astrper and imrosser. He cannot Tan
10 realize that hts claims as ruler tenn
porai or spiritual. are not good mo-
nssnt longer than he is IN position 10
sustain them by force. Thus far there
has been no fatal rebellion against As
authority but how long can he count up IN
obedience The decay Of the Ottoman
empire during the last hundred years 'As
been obvious TO all the world Not
only have many Of its Mohammesan sub
iects been brought under the domination
OF me CHRISTIAN powers sS IN AfESttas etN-'
and many OF its Christian subjects heen
set free. as In Greece. etc. rot only have
its African possessions become practically
independent. as in Egypt. 7unis. etc, but
the house of Gilman exists today only he
cause Christian Europe inserfered - de-
fend IL from IT'S own Mchammedan sub
iects. Again and again have the salsans
shown their inability to defend the iron
tiers of Islam. Since the advent OF The
present sultan. the process Of Stsmemher
merit has gone on more rapidly than ever.
The influence of these facts upon the
Mohammedans throughout the world has
heeu marked. and IL will be found that
they have taken good care TO ask them
selves. as they nave contemplated the
crumhling of the suitan's throne. what was
to be their destiny In the near future. That
the Mcslems have ever regarded the down.
fail Of the sultan a. their own. or even as
a check to the Koran and its religion.
must not Re supposed for a moment.
Their numbers. outside of the iS.o0.no0 or
1S.o0e 600 of the Turkish empire. are sub
stanfiaIiy az follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Twenty t~anslaiors for the private ssrv-
fce 81 the sovereign ttransaasfenS OF re-
ports 81 English. Fregef. German etc
and q The articles concerning Turkey IN
European tas1rnsis1
tne hundred d!xnifsrics cf the sesarsaifs
4TTs7er stsH rossr-ss
tsne hundred AsgnltasieS ags<s employees ef
NE AAaaF tSeFvsce At the palace ard ~
'a's Imperial sahse
scsSF hundred siena;artas funrElonar-
aH@ sNs@ssnsF46a ErS~sufs4 ete. fns tAe sery-
ses as tss. ..arersai sttaS and sfshtee
tsf1~ thousand aerss.sEics fer tae esss. n lss-
service as the palace and Its 6er~nsea-
cses.
to2r hundred musicians. Comedians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

From all the information have been
able to obtain In regard to the views OF
these 100. o0o, 900 Mohammedans. | have no
hesitation in saying that not a man OF
them will lift finger TO maintain the right
of the sultan 10 the caliphate against any
member of the family of the prophet The
position of the Arabic speaking population
in this matter is one underlying their
whole nature and history. Islam IL an
Arabic religion. It's prophet was an Arab.
and the ca:iph and Iman-ui Mussilnin
should be an Arab. The Ottoman sultans
are barbarous usurpers who have taken
and hold the caliphate by force. The Arabs
have been ready for open revolt for years.
and have only waited for a leader Of the
house Of the prophet. Their coming chief
will naturally be the shereen Of Mecca.
understood that the shcreeff. who was de-
posed In 1883 by the sultan. as well az his
predecessor. who was mysteriously assas-
sinated. was on the point OF declaring him
self caliph.
1t is easy to fcresee from these facts
then what Will happen when the pressure
of the great powers upon Abdul Hamid
has reached such a stage a. to drive him
TO desperation. He will proclaim holy
war OF the faithful" a general uprising OF
the Moslems everywhere. against the
Christian dog and infidel.' and endeavor
10 rally all Islam to his support. making
the cause of the Koran his cause but this
last reed will prove the most broken OF
any he has ever leaned upon. The shereeff
OF Mecca. as a lineai descendant of the
prophets family. will he proclaimed the
true caliph and Iman-us- MussilmIn and
the entire Arabic speaking population OF
Africa and Asia--the is0. nt00 400 aforesaid
will not only rally around him to a man.
but they will take good care to at once de-
tach their fortunes from those OF the fallen
usurper and tyrant The worst that liz to
be feared Is another series OF shocking
massacres throughout those portions OF
the Turkish empire where the Ottomans
are decidedly in the ma iority, hut A large
share OF these prospective troubles may
be averted by timely action on the part of
the great powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

al<nvs. ard he lives IN cosgssaa; fear ~
tsesass asS8Ssssrst e~s ~ them
Ills auss~awd s.pe~t
1Fsgs gaer@onsi srrsa-snss ~ ssa szattan
~ Turkey Is gsaf ~ she mos wTeschesa
ss5ncAtss~sta lssGSs @eesTesxn I ever ~r0eam-
serg@. 3ge * nssSf xEEssSa ard Faesars-
Vsac3X iea%sGG -San. cS dark gone xSesss
Win SARA - absolute fsrFnr tn his ssrxa
f@astsTs sYss. sz &c oae gazing AT sore sgsg-
kmoan aarreg Aay nrs car @es az Z
saSnea sast ne IS as nsFvasas a. Nssgst -
sstaseaS- @a5 20 wen9sr considering sis
esa $50 sAe tate 81 sfs nursses~@Sssrx o.
taa aessn rs 3 Asea ~ Is ess-sz 4sssv skw~zf-
sTaeet, a3sSs s8 0stcsrs sns9 Christian
mechanical caesF greats sans Occasionally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
eaiiph.t~ Rest. on Force.

Tn these words. then. we have tire real
and cniy basis Of any ciaiaY the Ottoman
sasitanS can advance for their calipnafe
Their right iS strictly the right Of the
strongest. AIRY man wf4o disputes II does
80 az his peril. bot II is good only 80 iong
"a the sultan Is strong enough "a maintain
II ne propsle. himself said ard the sc-
cepfed law repeats. that the frnan-iii- Mus
silrsin must hs 81 the family of koreish.
The Ottoman sutans non oniy heionG 20
different family, hns ~ a different race
Their usurrstior then, has rot destroyed
the rights Of tire family Of Koreigh. They
have. nj tt2@ best .niS held them in stpsy-
snce until some member of that family rs
eonsses strong enough IN ptit an end ~ the
Turkish usurpaitou. The power Of tire sui
tar dass nof aerenf sp>n the title. but the
title depends anon lais power. This is a
rssfigst fhe ptiificaf Importance Of which
sroatd not he oyerieoieA
The present ss}tan on ATS accession
gays Rev Mr.. Mac Co.l Top cit p, 81,
sought 20 finf cor7yen@atsoyy for TIE
infringement ~ hrs temporal power ny try
snx 20 extend s1ss assumed spiritual snsfu-
ance As Ea3sph- Now. TIE trata IL shat ne
has na more right 10 ire little Of Cafirn
thar have. ard he II aot acknowledged
3 zach b. any MstssalrAan country out %
Turkey s- ever there except ms the Turks
Tire Arabs repuSIste with seorr ;ns spsr-
ifaal g5sirns of the su7ssu. for /, r. . ear
nsnaI article of tire creed OF Islam that Inc
.saEsgs must ~ an Arab % tire srff,< 81
Mona ~ med. | nsay adj that sae Arabs
have always regarded the Turks IA aIa~n.
and haze never really sss@nsesa so th@sr
csatros Of the spiritual gsoxAr whIea was
forced upon them by their con-
o8erors- Many reas sas may %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

] ROSSLAN
AND ALk- ~
I KoOtenai POM
Sa<n%a%n%a%n<n<nAn<lnn11
TIME sCHEDuI
In Facet Apr1l - ~ NJ
TN ANA LEAVE N

TINE sCMEDuIG
In EAect April - ~
TRAINS LEAVE e1Ax1ln
For Spokane. Rossland. ~ paul
ana Eass ..............ssss..s.st "
For Portland ...................... III
For Olympia ..................... IN
For 0ray's HArbor ana eoule
Bend ...-.... .....,..........s..ssv II
For Tacoma. tbs and - = ~
600 ana $500. ........-..s....s
TRAINS ARRIVE AT 011
From Spokane. Rosslaod.
Paul and East... .........ss.s...sl II
From Portland ................s.,s I
From Olympia .....s .s.ss I
sFrom Gray's HArbor and epeeo
From Tacoma, So and H. D
M, 6.u6 and .............s...s. 4t H.
sDaily except sunday. ~ e
This card subject - cAAaGo
tice. vi. ~ if2s2
Nefthsrn Pacl6s 6tsa1ss
FOR ratss. roufAs .aad 60 !
can on OF address - ~, I
0ensral - -
City Ticket O6ice. ooe. ~
Depot Ticket o6ics. esrs9 49,
enue and Cclumbia street 81. -,
Assistant General PeAG4
No. rs Morrison streo1
Portland. Or.