davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05
Arsal Nntirrs.

rNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
L he has been duly appointed admins
late of Ellsworth. in the county of Ham
cock, deceased and given bonds AS the
law directs. All persons having de
ceased are desired to present the same
for settlement and all indebted thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately.
March :, a. d. 1893. L4wRENCE GERMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

WY k1D1eD0 DSWB~e0 - LoDe &c.,
Cn0ueevo - No. y0vek

Most reoderD % Ktpftn8 we'll reDembsr
that he wrote two entirely different end
ingD to The Liune That F1szs<'' IN the
ffrst he married the olfnd nero 10 his sell
1sh little sweetheart. and In me osser -
made her jill him and send ths poor Set-
low to inferentiai suicide Here ~ . story
which - gping the rounds as 20 the rea-
sons which Induced KipiinS to ovsstnsss
those two widely divergent hna@esl Sss
long after tho original sppe&rane~ Of To
novel, IL 10 stated Kpsing was IN y rssI-
way station and happened 60 notice . coa-
pie on an adjoining seaf- They were evil
IDENTIFY husband and wife. ard the uaa was
stone blind. He looked frazi and II.
and his affiscton had - intensified ne
ordinary fisc0mtossD of rrzv~A That nss
temper was On . raspfns sdgs
From ons end % tae journey Co the
other ~ Srumbls4 and eompianN1 sncss-
nntiy but the woman 5ore his murrnur~
inss with all the patient tsndernesw that
. mother might sxnnit toward . Detnsane
baby. She No. continually do1n9 Iffrfs
things 20 maze bsm more comforts Die.
Dotnsng him cneerinU him NJ and guard
ing HIM against annoyance Time ana
again he repulepd her with fownrfgny
brutality, eBt hsr temper asvev Fzsffs>s for
an instant. and That night the ohservant
author declared 20 some friends that ne
had made a xreas mistake in hts nsw roo
nance. No such ferocioas exDtssr 80
MaaA he md. could possibly resign h~r-
self 60 the compankenshfp " blind man.
n sacrifice % that sors called sbr qualities
% SELF e9Ace8eHx and se5f-nbu~gnron
which she d1d MT pessers. and without De-
iAg N 80 down an4 rswrcse tho aoux four
chopfegS 81 liz b0oek Marry peopse shink
he vastly improved - although the orig
NAL ending WIS probably better suited 70
tbs popuIas patase.-London Mainly About
People.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
AMusE MENTs.


Sam r. Shaw and his excellent company
received an ovation At the Third Avenue
th~atsr last night. II was the opening ~
tho ssc"md and last week 81 the engage
mcnt, and the large and representative
audience which greeted the players spoke
volumes for their popularity Not only
was every scat ard all available stand
ing room taken. but enough people were
turned away 10 half MI the theater again.
That Mr Shaw In himself a prime favor
.te was evidenced by the warm reception
rendered him. as we'll as two curtain
cails He was also presented With n beau
Milton Mobiles drama, Love and Law
was tho attraction. and II was received IN
n manner that left no doubt Of tne appro-
cation Of the audience. While the plot II
intensely interesting the comedy element
IA by no means lacking The story OF the
play asounds In interesting SITUATIONS. An
infant - In the way VI a Schefuing uncle.
Tho man hires an organ grinder to max
way with the child. Instead OF doing .als.
however. he brings the infant up as
street singer. shc growing into beautiful
young girl Through the fundamentally
OF q young attorney the .dcntlty OF the
efrl In discovered and the vllAsnous uncle
IN brought 10 justice.
Sam T. shaw 90 Felix O Papp q young
IRISH attorney. adc~i greatly to his popu-
iarity Mr.. Haliett. NJ taoyanrra Cont.
tho organ grinder. gave an excellent char.
acter sketch and received his full share
OF applause Miss Jennie elton. ~ Ritto
the kidnapped girl. WAS exceedinxly clever.
Stanley Ross. AZ Jasper crahdock. the
Villain who caused s.itta 10 -. a. ne sup
posed removed from h,a Path. did some
clever work. Nellie Maine Shaw. az old
Rosa. an Italian crvne. presented . neat
character sketch cr~aitAbiy Bonnie May
or. as Helen Montague; Louis. Carter. na
kitsie q Rourke. IL ". saibsrt. 40 Sf
Randall nuTnee, Albert Watson. a. Sep
tirru. sawyer. NJ J. Hooiey. as Jimmy
Nipper ana Dan pougherty. as Ferdinand
Honmsyer were all c.~ver.
Love ard Law" viii b. presented to-
night for the ia~s sirne Temorrnw night
the Cuban war play, Tho Last Stroke
will h~ the till rhc ehaw band will give
q stree; concert ard military dr.li At Bal
ia,-i o. II O'Clock this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
THE CASE Of HARRY THOMAS
INouEST May ~ HELD T0DAY-DD.
LEVIED FACTS ARE hidden.
10 Marks on she Doly ues olgns -
strife On the Ola wharf u0oS
where IL Was 1sanA-laiss T1sas
Donlss 0uasrol over Engage0ont

The body Of Harry Thomas. recovered
from Columbia slough last Saturday. Lies
in the morgue. . most perfect specimen
OF physical development The body has
been embalmed and awaits the decision Of
Coroner 6parling - 10 an inquest.
Il 10 considered probable that an inquest
will b ordered for today. While there
b little doubt In the minds Of those who
have investigated the matter that Thomas
committed suicide. the fact remains that
no cause for the rash act can b assigned
by any one. and there II . growing feeling
that all tho truth has not been told.
Miss Rachael Fits. the sweetheart OF
young Thomas. denies that trouble be-
tween herself and Thomas led to his sui
eide ut 10 true that Mr.. Thomas and
had quarrel some weeks ago. but we had
made Il up," she said. "Wednesday night
he wanted to meet mo IT Lees drug store.
but I told him had 70 work late. and
We finally agreed to meet IT = quarter 10
Z In the evening. ! an working In . dry
very busy. ! was unable 70 keep my APP
pointment arriving 1t the corner ave min
utes late. Mr.. Thomas was gone. and
was surprised. for always before that he
had waited for me. Where he went or
what he did DO not know: never saw
him alive from that time on.
II deny that received any note or letter
IIO3U mi AuOmo8 USLOIc o. usOCO M vols
eide. ana I wac not engaged to him.
know some ono had been talking 20 him
about me. but they did not tell him the
truth. They told him was ksscins othss
company. but do not think he belisvsd u.
I can In no way account for his daAlh. II
he killed himself en- my account, surely he
would have written something % ne; but
I have never received . line - Z word
from him since last Wednesday,"
Up to . late hour yesterday afternoon
none Of Thomas relatives had called At
the morgue 70 make inquiries or view the
body. Whistler or not ne wrote to his
family before taking his life In . con-
lecture. But at any rate. suicide 10 con-
sidered almost certainly the cause Of
death. Thomas was Q strong young man
and trained A. an athlete. Not only 10
there no scratch or mark on the body but
there are no signs OF struggle about the
OLD wharf.
Tho theory adopted by the ofsicem 10
that he was temporarily insane. and that
failing 10 meet his sweetheart wednesday
night, and believing the stories told him
concerning a rival. he concluded TO con-
slider tho world we'll lost for love.
Coroner 6parl!ng and the officers are
inclined to believe tina. Thomas left q
dying message. explaining the causes lead.
ing up to hts act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

One Of the worst cave-tns. Or track
Stockings. thA& has been known On the
Northern Pacific railway occurred Friday
night. and not until yesterday was the
track suiglcisntiy cleared 10 permit the
trains 20 pass through on time The
trouble happened In tunnel No. this side
Of Green river. and had u occurred dur
iug the day would undoubtedly have
caused . serious loss Of life. ~ It would
have caught some Of the men working
there.
For several years. Il u said. this tunnel
No. has been giving the road trouble.
owing TO large masses OF earth ana rock
falling from the roof OF the track below.
A reduced speed through the tunnel has
besn an order for more than year. on
this account. II was. however, recently
decided 70 arch the entire tunnel with
brick. Two weeks ago the work was
commenced by Q crew Of men starting at
the end OF the tunnel where the worst
drops had occurred. During the progress
Of the work no new accidents had &C.
CURED. and when the force left Friday
night there was no indication of impend-
ing trouble. Not until the crew came
on 1t o'clock Saturday morning was
anything known OF the trouble. Even the
Waterman at the outside OF the tunnel.
whose duty Il n TO look after the tool
houses and machinery. knew nothing UNI
I'll Informed BY the men arriving for
work.
The cavs-in occurred about the center.
or little beyond the point where the
arch had been completed. Thousands OF
tons Of earth and rock had dropped from
the roof. leaving an enormous hole. The
men were at once put to work clearing
the track. TO permit the west bound train
to 70 through. After nineteen hours
work the track was sufficiently cleared
for use and the train Saturday. arrived
here about twenty hours late. After get
ting the nrst train through the work of
clearing the debris piled high on either
side Of the track was begun. This was
accomplished after twelve hours more
work. but the train yesterday had to be
held four hours.
The point where the accident occurred
In only twenty-five feet from where the
mon were working. putting In tho arch.
A. the material carriers were continually
passing and repassirG directly underneath
the spot where the rock and earth fell,
had II occurred during the day there
would probably have been . large loss OF
life.
The work Of waiting In the arch will
now Be pushed WITH the utmost vixor,
Aftsr which Il Will b. impossible for any
more cAvo.ine 10 occur,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

W. ". Newlin. Of Loo Anesiss. Cal. .
heavy residence property owner In this
city, 10 . guest Of the Butler. There -
no investment In the whole United States
today that pays better than Seattle resi-
dence properly" he said Il would not
change II for government honda even IL
gwen IN opportunity 70 do o. At present
am considesing On incrsass Of ny Seattle
hoIdings. for I certainly consider this to
b the principal city on ths North Pacific
cost There never was . period Of proc
perity more thoroughly enjoyed than that
IN Seattle. which ID attracting the atten-
ton OF outside capital This city viii
always command Iaros shass Of the trade
Of the Pacific ocean.
Ssn Francisco. This ought TO b changed.
The people Of the Nofthwess ought TO COM
bine 10 assist the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific roads In beating the
Southern Pacific from thio territory. II
such . movement 10 started. the people of
California Will help both Oregon and
Washington. and with the result brought
about Seattie's chances for being tho
Queen city Of the Pacific ooase win b ma
teriaIly Increased. There 10 no rivalry be-
tween Portland and this city. Their In
terests are identical with yours. and In any
effort in this direction the people Of Port
land will assist you. Today the Southern
Pacific 10 drawing much trade from the
Northwest to San Francisco. which should
not b. the case. ~ In this district you
have greater and better roads giving you
competitive lines to the East II this 10
done, instead Of the Southern Pacific draw
fornia-
There 10 no way Of telling what the
political condition Of California win b in
1900. Some think one way and some an
other Men IN our state who have no pecu-
mary interest Ia Expansion are against the
policy Of the government. There n q
whole lot Of time yet. however. during
which opinions and conditions may chang.
but at this moment California may be said
to be on the fence"
Mr.. Newiin 10 Q brother Of the late ex-
Prosecuting Attorney walter W. Newiin,
of this city. He will remain here several
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
THE LUMBER OUTLOOK.


Points On the PasiAe Coast
In discussing tho outlook Of the lumber
market Of the Pacific coast Wood and
Iron, San Francisco technical journal.
has tho following In Its last issue:
From every point OF Importance, In tho
numbering community Of the Pacific slope
come only tho best and most encouraging
reports. Everywhere the most prosperous
OF feeling exists and the manufacturers
and dealers. wholesale and retail. unite in
their prophecies OF good times for the
near and distant future. One Of the proni.
neat lumbermen OF San Francisco was
heard TO remark that July was tho heav-
lest month In years. and yet July 10 nor.
maily very staxnant thrty.onc days. His
expression Is n just and tru. criterion Of
the general condition prevalent In Califor-
MIA. oregon. Washington and Arizona
A prominent lumh~rmnn said sub
seouent TO the advance OF prices sn Port
land last month:
The Portland lumber marke, is still the
lowest market In the country. even after
our advance OF 20 cents thousand In the
East they have made several advances
Of 10 censs each, and they have done the
prices 81 on rough and - on clear lumber
~ 20 rlace aurs moro on a level with East.
err and California prices"
What Is true OF Portland Ia true for tire
othe. three Western timber states. and nli
the iumaermsn have 10 do now q 10 take
co their coats and rustic. Mr. Ilirnhsr-
man. don't put your feet Hp on your desk
and wait. but get In and rustic for foreign
and domestic orders and there will Dc no
mere hard times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
PROF. HILLS HIGH CAREER
E1Heatloaol1st Whe PssssheA n
Alaska Was PseslAsnt Of
the CnIversity.

The news Of the death Of Prof Il. r.
Mil. formerly Of this city, IN the wilds OF
Alaska, has been received With universal
regret b. his many friends In Seattle
Further particulars Of hts end arc lack
Prot. Hill vas born In 1875 in Ohio. and
when q child moved with Ms parents 10
Michigan. In 1879 he came 90 Seattle. and
for two years was president at tho terri
toriai university.
sevsring hts connection with the uni
yersity, Prof. Hiil went 10 California and
for sixteen years taught IN the schools Of
Of Santa ncsa Sacramento and
other places. He returned 10 Washington
In 1890, and held the prtncipslship Of tho
Columbia school and also . profcssorship
In the high school here
Prof. Hill started for Alaska Feb. "a.
1884. on tho bark Blaks!ey. bound for Yaku-
tat. He was tho FIRST 10 5ia,over and sx.
plore . pass over the glaciers into the
Mount Logan country.
lie, was married 10 Miss Nettie Gard
ner. land TO the couple were born four
children, Arthur O., ciimic r.. Stirling u.
and William n. Hill. who survive him
Mrs. 3 NJ. Pritchard. OF the Denny school.
was his sister
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
CART. M'MICkEN.s FUNERAL
VIII Ue Held TwesAay - Outside
rsseaAs Nay Attesd.

Tho funeral services over the remains of
Can't, William McMichen, who died At
Olympia last Saturday. VIII be- held at tho
Capital city NJ II O'Clock tomorrow morn
INK, This hour was fixed 80 u would give
time for friends % Capt McMicksn 10 at
tend from Seattle. Tacoma and other out
SIDE places.
II IL expected that this viii he one OF the
largest funerals ever held Ia this STATE.
Tho prominence Of the surveyor general
and the general esfeem In which he vas
held cause an aided sorrow. which viii ne
testified "a at the final services. II 10 prob
able that q large number of members Of
the Masonic order viii attend. fntermens
will 10 In Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

- = gHo18 Ssveet T0WUte.
"G'Iang therevF
"GIang yo'sef. r you love yer bIoorsn,
tintype. 4 never mixed I'D with gore cart
wheels I'm the nrss place and Z Don't IN
tend 70 back CUT"
TWO freight wagons on Clark street
locked wheels yesterday ard came 20 q
ssandstfII- The vehicles bumped into each
other Ut snafls pace AMI sh~ tar hardly
shook the spring seats. Both drivers
hrscsd ths scses Of their shoes against
the dashboar1s took a fresh bite " to-
bacco. and declined 70 back out
what tel ye take re fer~' auersed IN.
first. not heated az all, but IN an srxzs-
mensative mood.
BY gosh. 7 amt no Yorker. but I ksu
stick ere tili SHUTDOWN an not xfx hum
cry" resorted the other
IN I say 2 vou hadn't o-en rubber
neekin' I wouldn't mad 20 clio 70
wheel to brfng yo' to-"
The crowd on the sidewalk began 70 80
JOY the sport. when an ofs3rfous policeman
ordered both I@hus to back their teams ~
orc~ In less thar q rHfnut@ the Ire ~
cable cars which had o~~n bFo~k@T to
began 20 move and traf1c resumed irs
course
You b>sfsr ger a Job On ore them Ie~-
rrfe carriages" said ons 81 tns drivers 40
he numbered away
Get 20 ma 20 take vsts over 20 -ne
frfvfn' academy, sonry" -esponfsd the
other seriously -Tstczgo Inter Ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

william Dempsey. foreman IN charge Of
the srack-lay7ne crews on the Cascade n
vision Of this NortheSn Pacific. b IN the
en sy ' ~sss 'o ,sr ss ~ " ~or ,s
to b. done. he says, and isborerS cannot ~
secured 20 complete u before the winter
s~Ason sets In IN the mounta.ns His work
= IN CLEANSING the rails on the division.
About nifty miles Of nsw rails have been
put down. The weight Of the new ones ~
sevenfy-two pounds, while she old ones
were only nfty-six.
The company, NJ says. II In ned Of Ut
least fifty men. and although every effort
has been made TO secure them through the
labor agencies he has been unsuccessful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Csssssns uoss 40 sno ossoe Nossn-
err ooA N0VeAs1o Doo10o - Drive
the Sooshsvn Pass0s 0us % 7hss
Tssvsssvy. When Aoeh - 10
Drain Mere WST1 - SsOpDsA
oaA the Leeal DussDooo decreased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Fred sparrow, ore 81 band Of xypssss
sncamped sf South Seattle, Sas com-
planned 20 the police thar hgs boy had lean
81 a gray mare belonging 20 rim "a A
stranger Saturday morning. and thar me
latter hAd not returned The animal When
he borrowed u The stranger said he want
"a /, only q shcrs time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

A. Dammest. travelling secretary 81 the
Y. n. G. A.. arrived from San Francisco
saturday % ieoS into the Pacific North
west And Seattle In connection with the
duties Of his once. He IL arcagnTa nlsd by
q. r. HuxE'ns. ~ Moscow. Idaho.
TIE pieNt % MS vssss - 70 make an e.
fort 20 raise funds sor the payment OF
tho Indebtedness on sae building OF the To-
cal association, Wsne the amount 10 not
EaFEe. ard la fact portsan ~ u has AL
ready been raised. the association 70 anI-
toGs 10 rsa itself os Tire burden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
srokLEY's List on RECRrurs.
Eight Men Enttst for service il
Thtrty-afsh lsfaaspy.

TIE following = n itss ef N. recruit. e.
hssa al seckIey Tor tse TAlrty-sfih in.
tsut-y ~ Lieut.. hsshess Robert Jones.
axs VI. wi92sas laetcsa. -. wIillan -Aou.
scr 81 Joseph Smith. a. Robert yarkxoa
- E.1gvne Eacue, ~, Rcy C.. faaiGiag. Is
ard Macaae, O Srtea. ~
Tue urn Ter fer 80 Vancouver Na-.
saess 10 Re mustered In ~. THURSDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

In company with e. r. Mann. a merchant
of the same place. who goes 10 the Gem
erai hospital to recover from an Illness.
Rev. e. L. Mears arrived from Excel
sior, MINI, Friday. and win spend two
weeks ~ the residence Of his parents, 1T
Fourth avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

William Carney, . man who recently ar
rived In the city from the East. has re-
ported 20 the police that he WAS rob
bed ~ $40 Friday nishf ~ some saloen IN
the southern part Of tire city. Carney mys
he was drinking with sore women, su1
that they rnbb~d him. He vas unable -
iorafe the place where the robbery oc-
~urYpd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
OIA shasVsg Rgvh Aove.

Fire broke out In the old skating rink
on Seventh avenue. near Columbia street
Saturday afternoon. and burned . portion
" the roof Some boys who were plsv-
ing with tsrosone and matches In ire
building set n ahrs accidentally The
damage amounted 10 about ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
HEAVY FILL n / TUNNEL.
Tons Of Debris Drop to the
Northern Pacific Tracks.


one % tAe Wosse ollAss TAas Has
OesassoA - This nsaA ~ Aasy
Ysass-AeesAsns Happens % niGhs
WAsa Woskiag Crews Are o. Do.
~. 0tAsswSss There AiSht Have
Been Lees % Life-8eDais work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
1ssnS L~QUoessv.

In New England village. rich IN
cusfn, and amusing characters. says the
Youths Companion. John Esses was r~-
nowned for his ability - hold hts tongue
The glss approached genius. bnf John vas
keerly alive 70 what hs considered fss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 course he
ssid nothing about n.
Re made mattresses for a nvirx. ard
one csv q native os the village came into
his shop and said.
John. what's ths tes, kind % . mat
sressT
''Husks" zsif John, ara said no NOR
Twenty years later. ~ IRE TRADITIONS
runs. IRE SANE man can~ 9nin 20 RS
shop ars asked what IN BatsS opinion.
vss the best Kind ~ a mattress
STRAW" ssiA John.
Straw Yos told ne husks vas the
best
John rave f~soairfnG sigs I've al
ways ru.n~h myself BY taisfn'.~ said y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

AZ alarm srcm nnx ~ called the Gre So
sNAg~rsert ssft late iAst sight 10 ~xtinsz, ga
q sgsan Nisse Al SO Maynard avenue TIE
hsssssaiax u Used ex y. Jensen as a battery
~ssa iosgtng sou<e Ahcvs TIE cAr.a a
amounted To As&ut 80. With TO tnstrance.
II IA thonxA. Are are originated fynxn ssgrss.
n<ssy sxnaktnE In hss IN she iaassEx hssss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

n ss e ss s1,ss H. ssss,sa
ssSssiys 49, . lIsssosi rivss
anl Atlantic SooI noen1a me rAtee N
ern and Northefn Pacific WIN b - fol-
low. the SECOND coIusnp showing the pres
emf rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
DAYS ron ALL COUNTIES.
OssssAe Apprehension for the se.
assle Erposltloa.

Manager Armstrong ~ the Seattle eY.
position, has announced the following
county days. the arrangement. however
being subject 20 change:
Jefferson, ciaiiarn and faani countless
Tuesday. October Z. whatcom. San Juan
and skagi, counties. "Wednesday. o~,0her
4: Tnurston, Clark sni f~wis counties
THURSDAY October =. Cowii,s Pierce and
Mason count,es Friday October q; Pa
eiHc. asamania and Chehsiis counties Sat
uriav. October z: Klssap ana Snohornish
~ountiee Monday. October 3. Columbia
county ara Wenatchee vsli~y. Tuesday
October To- Euckltaf. Yakima and Kifti-
sas ccsirtiss Wednesday October n: wal
II wsiia county. THURSDAY. October Il,
REDUCED RATES rAsT.
Call a. the Northern Psrffc once before
rolrg Ea~ and tah~ advantage - the
Iow~s. rates 60 all points Everything shs
best on this line. on and after septen-
her eth, rate 20 Chicago oelv 50 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
Grand Rail

Given by Queen city stag. RABke hail.
"wednesday evening. September iltn.
Committee reserves al rTshts admission.
Genslsnasn sss-: ladies free adv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

THRCTGH TOr-RTsT cars
For Kzrszs CITY. Cmshz arf - r<auss
via the Northern Pz~sHr sn4 rsssrssnx7grs
Foufe. leave Seattle No~favz sr1 -
laws For rates and Sleeping car r~~rva-
TORS inc'sfys ~ - Y-sl~r way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

TEXT s<-oks ard supplies for university
sss1snss Dsnny-Cssysa csasazS. ~
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

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