davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
MoDERs SLAMS ~ SOCIETY.
[Brooklyn Magazine. l

Nothing is 30 clearly apparent to the
intelligent observer Of modern society
as the many deeeptiona and the false
glitter which is contains. There are 80
eial circles into which one NAV enter
where the false and deceptive find no
place, but these are in the minority.
Glance at the average society Of today,
and there Is bat little in it that il really
what enc supPoses IL TO be. How often
is II that We nnd men and women car.
ry,ug impressions Of wealth and station
FAR beyond their real income! Dignity
"a found TO be only pretenaion, refine
taelt an artificial gloss. and intel igence
s1i verbal display. Wnite satin dresses
sre EoFn where the plsinest muslin Is
scarcely within TIE uesrers income;
broad 10th where the simple 81 suit, IL
honestly paid for, wouid almost be .
DRAFT upon the revenue received. Flow
ers IRE worn 10 pEofnsion, lewelry loaned
and carriages hired by toose 70 whom
the scauirement of the necessities Of
daily life is a struggle. Sacietv, instead
Of being made great compact designed
70 promote the good Of men and won a,
il used only a. q cunning oontrivauce 70
pain Of anreal virtues, and give TO the
ansoph sticsted wrong and injnrious
impre ssions. Hest and hostess snare In
the general deception With their guests,
although nsither Is conscious Of the
others cecsit. The china OF tie table
Of the hostess Is admired and it, pos.
session envisd by hss guest, while the
| Farmer IN return Is div n % Q madden.
in9 inward Jealousy at the gorgeous
garments Of her eaest. The guest
kuows not that the ehinA is leaned;
toe hostess IL ignorant OF the uausid
bill Of the dressmsker. The furniture,
heavy portieEes sid expensive draperies
are examined With asmirstioa, and 30
axed becomes tie attention Of the guest
aFon the eubeilishUeots Of tne homs
% tne hostess that no room u left IN TIE
mind for snsplcioD Of plan Of par.
chase csmu0nly known ~ the :" install.
Esut-~ The yesng man, with only 4
czrsory knouie6Ce q the eSst q femais
apparel, regards What q only insxpen.
siSe silk or satin - the richest goods tbs
market AaarCis. Tue yoaRR lady. 10
tarr. silently cAiezIztes her eAsper0ns's
ineume By TIE flowers be sends. The liv.
erred carriage n uhaee be escarts Der "a
she reception, ard the full dress SAT- in
vhich be Is Err4yed- Her anu ined
mizc knows net the existence Of PAGES
Etere q lunch Eay be lad By 3 modes,
izdalRence n souse beverage. And esIAb-
l5shDsnts where sioseinR l. sold fer q
night
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

Thnfa b Always sunshfns somewhess.
ThcaaA the nixhs Be runDd tnss
drawn,
Somewhsrs afin the sasA h briQhE'ninR
Win tha rasy Hasa e dAwn-
What though near the bz3 d lifting
And tke Fsxen eroakz bis lay.
Somewhera stilI ~ san birds greekizQ
Halls fhe RISING of ne day.
Ief as lay % hsara the comfort
In fhis swsst rodaceinn toand.
Thaa, however dsnse cur darkness.
Saas9hsrs sill the World around
DeRs arr Riisieninz, assers uplifting.
Wild birds usFbsine. IS ~ horns
Lakea and streams and woods an[
/ mountains
| Melfins In the kiss Of morn
Ne'er wss nixhs. however dismal,
Bat withdrew les wings Of gloon;
Ne'sE Vas SORROW. but . dag star
HATED o. tie morreU's bloOns
He'sr vas zee. bat II is bos0m
Was the sd Of hope impaired.
1hefe Il still 9 sunrise somewnere
Speeding. spseding round the world
Crsdif lest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

How MANY HENs TO AN ACRE
How many hens can be kept on an
acre depends Oh how the birds are
managed. II they have liberty, 100
hens are enough for one acre, bat il
confined, an acre will afford room for
much larger number. An acre
covers an area about two hundred
and ten feet each way. It may. there
fore. be divided TO suit, IS the size OF
the fiocks should regulate the area Of
each yard. Il will give i've yards.
40xSO0 feet each ALLOWING also for
passage ways. or ten yards, 40xl00
feet II the square yards are prefer
red, sixteen Of them, each 50x50 feet,
can be made on the acre. and . roOs-
ter and ten or twelve hens can be
nicely accommodated on such a space.
or nearly two hundred hens per acre.
Each dock will require q house eight
feet square. II the house Is built 400
feet long. it may be divided into
apartments ten feet wide. giving
twenty houses 70 al acre TIE yards
should be doubled, each apartment
having = yard loxloO feet in front.
and one of the same size ct the rear.
This plan gives changeable yards, aud
allows Of growing some kind Of green
food 10 oae. while the fowls are Oc-
cupying the other, the spading or
blowing Of the yards serving 10 keep
the grouad clean Everything de-
peDds upon the management, how
ever, the essential requisite being
cleanliness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
RAG FIsmERT DIsPUrE.

II the fishermen Of Gl0acester and
Portland have bseu entertaining hope
that the Presidents message would con-
tain q pleasant surprise for them, they
must be griegously disappointed. This
document not only acknowledges that
no agreement has been reached en- the
fishery dispute, bat gives ne ground for
snpposIng that any progress whatever
has 3. en- made toward an agreement.
An indefinite hope. 70 be sure, ID ex-
pressed that some ARRANGEMENTS Of the
controversy may be reached before the
session ends, but hopes we're also held
out thas q complete settlement woGl be
reached before the session should begin.
The terms, too, IN which the President
describes the conduct OF the D0minion
authorities are even milder than those
employed losg ago By Mr.. BsyaFj, who
then pronounced this conduct clearly
unjust. But il seems that even the
Presidents declaration that the aetion
of Canada's officials threatens our
friendly relations with the Dominion 10
resented at Ottawa as something not
expected
The assumption Of Canada that II
could rely on Mr.. Cleveland for differ
emit attitude on the fishery dispete seems
to be derived, drst, from the way in
which the sabjset was treated in hrs
annual message Of 1875. aud secondly,
from the fact that be has taken no steps
whatever 20 uss the power conferred on
him by Congress 70 withhold privileges
from Canadian vessels in our ports in
order to check tse Canadian cruisers.
As 20 the first point, Mr.. Cleveland sd-
mits that the Senate met by an adverse
vO.e" his last years recommendations;
but he has The tact not 10 imply, as Mr..
BAyard once d., tsat il vas a mis-
take not 10 follow those recommends
tions.
The truth i that the cause Of the
fishermen ie in very unsatisfactory
condition. They do NOT get from the
treasury q bounty, like that which
France pays; but whenever q recIpro-
city treaty is not in operation, they are
protected by the duty on foreign hsh
from the competition OF the Canadian
fishermen. It is clear that the original
idea Of the Administration to appoint 3
joint commission 10 settle the fishery
dispute might have led 10 renewal of
reciprocity plans. Bot the fishermen
thought that reciprocity should be ended
once for all. The documents offered
before the Halifax Commission showed
that mackerel averaged IS ceRts per
barrel lower In price during the two
reciprocity treaties thsn during the in
terval between them. The fishermen
accordingly asked the Government to
stand by them in refusing to con-
slider any project looking towards T.
admission of Canadian fish free OF
duty.
Canada, however, met this proposal
by putting a set of cruisers On her coast
guard which not only performed their
proper duty of preventing Americans
frota ensroeehiag en- tie inshoFe fish
cries, bat annoyed them in every way,
and denied them the ordinary CONNER
cial rights Which even Mr.. Bsyard de-
clRres to belong to them. They bore
this patiently through tue season, trust
ing 10 diplomacy to help them, and nos
u APPEARS that diplomacy las thus far
done for them little or nothing az ALL
Nstr York San.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
WHEN MANNING HAS ,Em.
New York Sum

New IeFk sun
A Southern gentlemen, familiar
Minister Manning's habits of convi-
Vitality, gives an interesting account
of his methods in this direction
Mr.. Manning is afflicted with this
sort of thing regularly twice year.
1t comes upon him irresistibly, and
he prepares systematically to submit
TO it. he win go TO his barber and
get clean shave, then put on his
best clothes land he is q connoisseur
10 sartorial mattersl, and after that
he viii take long, vigorous walk.
He is q handsome, lordly-looking
man, and on this preliminary walk
you might mistake him for mem
Der of some royal family travelling
incognito. He then goes to his room,
locks and bars the door, and at the
head of his bed he places a stand on
which he arranges as comprehensive
an assortment Of liquors as be can
procure. There will be good old
brandy, Kentucky rye, absinthe.
sherry for contrast, aud perhaps
claret and big bowl of punch. The
tine clothes are DOTTED and an en-
broidered night gown put on. Then,
with a good novel in hand, Manning
goes to bed and begins on the punch.
He makes no provision for food. and
drinks at one kind OF liquor until it
is ell gone or his stomach refuses to
take more OF il Then he attacks
something else for = change. and 50
he keeps on for four or i've days
Then, after deep sleep. he rises,
opens his door, and calls in his ply
stefan, under whose charge he re
mains for q week or more. as sick a
man as you caH imagine. Then some
fine morning you will see him out.
walking down the street again, we'll
dressed, smooth shaver. erect, a king
among men. There are few men OF
greater ability in the diplomatic ser
vice today. Except on these two
semi-annual obliquities Manning new
er drinks and he might be looked up
on as q PEohibitionist."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
FARMS FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
Il sale AL or pzrs q his farm. a miles
from Seattle and q miles from the new
beach road. sd acres a. surveyed By King
County surveyor. Said farm Is surveyed
on into III acre iofa and Is al Level and
nearly al bottom land, and wei adapted
- hop. garden or hay culture fhe W bite
River county road runs through the place;
Pest ONCE acroes the road tive school
houses end church within three-quar-
Eers Of . mIle Of the premises. and rail-
road depot only half q mle away. II Is
situated In Duwamish river valley. and
the river runs ali around three sides Of
the place. and good water. No brush or
timber on the place; Il is al In grass Or
hay and would make good dairy farm.
Also. farm 1t Dewaffo. M9san county.
Of leo acnes. decided Land. This place b
nearly all good beaver dam lana. wei
watered and easily cleared. principally
small willow brush- There il Row clear
ed about 10 ACRES good house and new
barn; cuts enough hsy for Iwo cows and
Q pair OF horses. Said farm Il wen adapt
ed 20 hop culture and handy 70 Skoknmiah
Reservation. where pickers viii always
Terms easy. Far further particulars
address. either b. letter OF person.
JOHN RINES
oc2dW OuWnmfah W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
naRRkRTaNs IsKE


John Hahbsrton, tie aasbor Of Hell
ems Babies uhi1h created such . f1rol
some time $50. hes Just pablshed an
other beck Of more Or less merit.
/" Habherton Is an inveterate jokes
and an adept French scholar" says :
correspondent Of she ChicaRo Herald
. Juss absat the tims Hslsn's Basies
lefs she prsss, John puAltshsa an Anony-
nous lester in Nv Xo-k paper sslieit-
ing tfansl ations OF the Z Il .Ning esaplet,
which be claimed vas wzssseB By 9
Preach pest many AGES ago
Pas de lieu.
Rhone que n1na.
Answers came pouring in from eli
quarters Of the country. Ire literal
translation Of the lines Eas invariably
IN these words:
"Not Of place
Rhone than -.
A dis. ute then arose among the
correspondents es 20 what the French
post really wanted 20 ssy. After long
epistoiary duel it was 6naIly agreed
that q more graceful translation of the
lines would be found in the following
words:
mot farther frsEn the
River Rhone than We.
After Habberton had had bis All Of
the fGn be wrote another letter to the
same paper. this time over bis real name,
in which be showed that
Pas de lieu
Rhone que nezs,
according 30 the pronunciation Of the
French language. was
Pah duh Pyoa
Roam kuh moo;
OF, in other words.
Paddle your own canoe.
"Ths laugh that went up at the ex-
penss Of the scholarly correspondents
vas better than e feast"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

- 4%M--a1-r
/ was In 8 hurry, . good deal Of 8
hurry. for / was not able % tell then.
and ! have never been able 70 tell
since, What was the matter with JET
ferson Davis and his council TAey
oaghf 70 have known taak firing on
Sumfer was Just e mach war - Was
the battle Of Gettysburg. and Why
did he not do theg which every think
ing man supposed be would DO Il
sill = mystery.
He had 8, 600 troops lying around
Charleston, where they had been Tor
mousbs. sad they came more nearly
20 drilled SET OF men than any set
Of men Ia the United States. because
together in the United States since
the war Of 1872 there had never been
any regulars Of greater member Than
those in the Concord light under
command a. one time
Now Why jefferson Davis did not
leave 500 men 70 take care OF Major
Anderson aad bis sevensy-nve men
one would Suppose that $50 would be
enough in reason 70 shoot the guns
OF AZ the fort-nobOdy ever could
tell As 3 military maa it seems clear
to everybody-looking back il APP
pears 50, and | know it seemed IS
clear to me then-that what he would
do would be TO cut the wire and put
on board the cars that {. 900 or ). 900
men and come 70 Washington, D. C.,
and capture Il. II be had done that,
by the rules of diplomacy and the
regulations Of war that hold in Eu-
rope, he would have made g most
important move. For BY these rules
il 10 held that whenever an insurgent
force or any other force captures the
capital OF country thsn the foreign
nations always acknowledee that 70
be the government de facto, and II
Davis had captured Washington, As
be ought to have done, and could
have done, for there was nobody
there but department clerks to defend
it--and let me say there were no
women in the departments then, or
it would have been pretty well de-
fended-he would have gained de-
cisive victory. There is no reason
why be could not have captured the
city. II he had done so, every for
eign nation we were in treaty with
would have acknowledged the Con-
federscy. and the line Of war would
have been removed from the Poto-
mac 10 the Susquehanna, AZ least,
and be would have had the archives
Of the Government, snd what the re-
suit would have been no man can tell.
The imminence of that danger hur-
Eied me- wished to get to Wash
ington before he did, If possible. i
got there some years before he did,
but he was very slow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24


Whise pansinR up FIfkn areuaa. the
ctkar egentne. . RS arteE o. thss payer
neticed tAe b1st q : handsome w0z.n
SHINING threuzh ts elsGAnt eeid tiotsd
sAades which adorns1 the viadsss Of =
fasti1nAbls re1dsnes- 1he supResltion
- frst vas shat ahe shade Ee2scled -
nzars 81 snnns belle within. bzt closer
inspccfion established the faef that 4
Was The Image II . promtnans star
actress axsiss1eaiiE painted On ths nhada.
GlaneinR a. she shade Of the other win
DOE. the bass q TIE immeFfsl Grant
vas SEEN fhe old GeneEsfs fsee vas
weil rsprodused- Speakine Of TIE inno-
walton iat-E % dealer il wirdsW drs-
reFy. e saids
Yes u i rev wrinkls and VIII be-
come pOpuiAR- Only q few persons
know Of IL The shss1es are made %
order and b1st s1itzHg ths taste Il
the purchases b piaeed CA them. They
are hapd- Paintee; but the areztsst fes
tara Of tie novelty Il that The 6xares
are Invisible durinR he day In iEs-
tieH 20 the patsntss ! cannot div1iee
the secrst Of he operation. They arc
painted in the ordinary way, but q
chemical process concsals the pieture
IN daylight. The liksness 10 not visible
from the interior Of the builainR. II
eau only be seen on the street after
dark sets IN and the gas Il lie in E
room. The man Who holds the patent
right IL making q barrel Of naonsy.
Tee subject Of the picture varies IN
conformity 9Th ths taste and desire Of
the purchaser. some like The faces Of
actresses. others demand thoss Of prom
ineBt statesmen Who once livsd. bat the
majority seem 70 think the visaRes Of
ancient historians. aoiho {. kings, em
perors. queens AID warriors are appr0-
pirate. fheFe has been little call for
landscape and marine paintings, but
the artists nov employed are teo busy
20 spread over new hsld Just vet, and
50 nose havs been painted. Bat that
branch Of the Business will receive an
early attention Yes. / think Il q clever
Innovation. Poor people, however. can
not afford 10 indulge IN the shades. They
COS. 375 per window to paint. Wait ard
see how popular she aFazs will become
before Chris.maap
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

STANLEY's GREAT WORK In the
course of his lecture In New York
City few evenings ago. Henry NJ.
Stanley told with much gusto how he
had introduced the Bible in the Con-
go country, and how. at his sugges-
ton, English missionaries were sent
thither. Since the Congo region has
been shown TO be more or less of q
disappointment to those who locked
70 it for material things, il may now
become necessary for Stanley 10 pose
as q great Christianizer in order 10
get any glory at all. To have carried
the Bible to the heart of the dark
continent is q feat, which, morally
considered, must make him famous
forever. But he should not forget
10 say that he also carried some other
things there. II was Stanley who
gave the gentle sstives ef eQuatorial
Africa their first taste Of the contents
of an elephant rifle, and it vas he
who first introduced them 10 the civ.
ilized bottle. Both Of these agents
are now causing the missionaries
much trouble. Getting drunk on
white mans whiskey and then going
cunning with the white mans ele-
plant rifle are such enjoyable diver
sions that such few missionaries as
left TO witness them are particularly
edited. For every Bible that Stan.
ley carried into Africa be left several
antidotes, as the missionaries are now
learning 70 their sorrow.-Chicago
Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

Fathsr-How "a il, MsEds, that sou
are always engaged 10 $50 OF three fell
lows. while year sis,sF has never lad .
propszAlf
Aas1e-A FiFl VITO can she'd three
real tears at ske critical mozent, and
ka0Ss eo~ - mske her ehin culver
when ste s'ens. sk2 engage herself all
aronnd RIri ike SISTER, vito only sFies
70 hlash.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

Tue me4 &@a a1llseaes saauss nat a. - call "a
ht2- fhe Dssaaz aks visited - haspstAls q
MI ~ snd oetaHat Erast deaa 81 pasaaAls
tnfesmAiiss skAzA - b cerpsssas h tpzasst
- tee4t n aesa q M serfxcsa. n. aTnnCN
VIII n4Ae - shArEe uaiess - z.asass : Case
fefsoss earea - haes, Gall - axstf. Al
ee2DenicAttsaa strictly csa&aeassAf SsrE
20 eali4Es 81 . RsgkASR 81 AsssSne. A..
&Eess ak. .. Z. 6iAnON. EsK fass, 49, Krns.
sine1. saA Mzakta4 Rasr-tNx1a1sanSczn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
eENERAL ANp NERVuus DISEASE

HARK A. LoNGaKER. M -.
GraduAte Of wcmanh Medical CoIlage
Of peEnsFlya1ia.
Odiee and residence, corner Cherry and
Third streets. Ofiice hours frOEn % u
and rom % oicioek.
Particular attention given 70 the treat
Consultations In Engiizh and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
Notice Of Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GlvKN THAT
N the copErtnership hsretofore exist
ing between the undersisned. under the
is this day dissolved By mutual conssnt.
The business viii be continued By Hale
& Smith, a. the place heretofore occupied
by the Odd arm. said Hale & Smith are
hereby authorized 70 settle all liabilities
and collect ali outstanding Indebtedness
due said firm Of Hale, Smith. burns &
ca. JOHN HALE.
J. II. SMITH.
q r. BURNS
JOHN CHAPMAN.
Kllensburg, W. T., Dec. II. 1856. dI7 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
o. @. SHOREY 4 90,
UNDERTAKKRS.

MesAllio WOOD. ard esoth covered
Clasketa and Coliins. Raass. Gloves al
itvery tAing reqGtaltN for Fanarals. Al
IsTaAdss q Goo<aA frcru the chearast .
a ne BEST arderesd ~ iciaxT2pA prcmk tiyI
laAed. CoimAa's 8.nc&. front 81 Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
PRoRzssToE1L
DR. n. .I0HGlKER


GRADUATE or TIE UNTyKR-
" HfY q PenEsTsFan3z, has parma
nauGiy hscA1ed u H3Aefla.
Hns removed lii efHss ard Residences
- fhe coxnar a. ChHrxY and Third s<reo<s
d. LnngAksr makes . speciAlty e dis-
enass of the
Eye. Ear and Throa9.
Treats private, chronEc nnA skis diseases
rsmCves tzBorB and ulcers wfthOuf p4ln
q IL nss q tie knife.
EEaTF1E. March g 1584.
d. h d. LoEsAKEz-Dear Sir: 70
gezEe I bad hSen alzllefsd with . heeFT,
painful feeling IN NJ forehea1 and q
niRak l would b Groabled with dlfncuai
hFeakhfnx, oguRhing Mn6 expecfarAttng.
% that had bat little reGA. wac perY
miserable from this czkagrh of the had,
nose. and tie asthma. tar which couid
md no reltef 1 lad bsen pronounced m
eurnble whe1 sozRhf yo1r care nn1
freGsment from which ! reesfvea reltei
IN 3 few oayA resulting II . pcruAnans
cure.
FTum what I know Il Dr. L0ngakeris
professional akill and treatment ] feel
can nBost heartily recommend al persons
suffering from disease 70 him. with Fbe
nssurAnce thai tbeT Eln rsosive n5est *
eelienf professional a1d m0oic1 treat
meat CLARK u. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
No One Need
Remain
A Dyspeptic.

Il have been suffering for over
two years with Dyspepsia. For the
last year l could not take drink of
cold water nor eat any meat without
vomiting it up. My life was q mis-
cry. had had recommended Sim
mons Liver Regulator, of which !
am now taking the second bottle, and
the fact is that words cannot express
the relief feel. My appetite is very
good, and digest everything thor.
oughly. / sleep well now, and !
used TO be very restless. / am flesh
ing up fast good strong food and
Simmons Liver Regulator have done
it all. write this in hopes Of bene-
fitting some one who has suffered as
did, and would take oath 10 these
statements II desired"
E. S. BALLoU,
Syracuse, Neb.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE



pisgeaay Ne ca
Aaarey stress, sas
eaesM9 KzsAA
ihANi n fSa. ~
Ia taasneat a
@srRa All esza IA
nisasA tacA -
oeSa%Na1A, 0L6ni
~rZt1SNN erEHE1-
- IN al - Nrma.
&NNxsa1 NkkxxEas
sd tsFazssa0,
LESS - hac.i
pSMaaeztty carl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
FOR SNOHOMISH CITF
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAMsPoRTATlan a
Carrying the y. Q. Mall.



ONE or THE W. 81 w
& i. Cos steamers - - -
lAndersoa Or Edifhln ~
VIII run daily betWoen faoons - -,
Townsund. Saving Tacoma anon sITl5s,si
tain Seattle ~ ~ p. N. and tondsIse =
PORT Madison. Port Gambia Par fiT.' 49,
and Port T0wnEend. RnkMrnsns l,a~s
Port Townsend every dap taxearf 80 ~
~ o'clock ,. M, and 6ontsla a lHwS
SEATTLk-unATe0M n09Tk.
The steamer " X UHRWHN -
leave Seattle every Sundaf, Iz1s7s. ~
THURSDAY evening 3 o'clouE f1f W sI,s-s
calling ~ Mnkilfau, TulniIn crS1s-.''.
Oak HArhur. UtsAlndy, Ian1naHs I,'re
Anncortes. 8Hemaa, 6amiah. Nslqhnwsn
bellingham ard Soh0wsA
Returning, VIII leave Whntam arn1u
Monday. Wednesday ard NfIfaS -
ingn. g 9 o'clack. for sonifIk 1s|I@s
irtnrFnndiAte points On - uaT.
SEATILE-SkAciT kiykn eolfs
The steamer DAnsT wiIi ie4s s,.sa|
fer HkAgft river and uAg Hr4la e1S-S
Monday and THURSDAY, mh1quAaa fe'&
days and FFsdAy&
for frelgAt Anr passage ArFlx 4 On
pany'a Office. on HeaiafS whRrf. n =. krrsi
the baats ak the anma wharf
mr11-9 9EO. a IACof4 Ht.1.