davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
A PAPER FOR THE KNIGHTS.
A Circular Asking Advice as to the Advisable
ity of Establishing Public Journal.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.--The following is a
copy of aTsecfet circular issued yesterday to
knights of Labor throughout the United States:
NOBLE ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF AMERICA
OFFICE OF GRAND SECRETARY TREASURER, ,
PHILApELPHIA, Aug. 23, 1886.
ITO the Order Wherever Found-Greetng:
Eat the special session of the General Assem-
bly,, held in Cleveland, O., May Is. 1886, the
committee to whom was referred tho prouosition
OF lnstitutlng public newspaper submitted the
following recommendations, which were ordered
to be sent to every local assembly for their
action in the matter 'That public journal of
the order is necessary, which shall bean expo
nent of the principles Of the order; thoroughly
educational in its relations to labor, non parti
san and non-political That not more
than onefourth of the space of the
paper should be allotted to advertisements,
and that these advertisements should be confined
largely to concerns of legitimate cooperative
nature, and these advertisements should be
printed on one side of the leaf only. That as the
object OF our aspirations is the attainment of
justice, it Is the opinion of the committee that
the title of this public journal should express
it's scope, and We recommend tho adoption of the
name Equity" AS its title, with sub-head, ''The
Official Journal of United Labor" That a per
capita tax of fifty cents be levied on the mem
bership of the order, to absolutely guarantee
secure basis for the publication Of the paper
That when the paid-in subscription shall amount
to the sum of $4,000 the general executive
board shall be authorized to proceed with the
establishment of the newspaper, with proficient
editor and sufficient number of able associates
who should comprise the staff, and that the
publication department shall be placed In the
hands of a manager selected forability-all to
be appointed by the general executive
board from members of the Order-general su-
pervision the publication to be vested in the
general board 1t is estimated that the run
ming expenses of the publication, based on an
ultimate circulation Of 100000 copies, would
amount to $3.50, 900 per annum The most ap-
proved appliances would be required to meet
such circulation. Thirty thousand dollars
would be requredto procure an improved per-
fecting press, type, ETC., necessary to meet the
printing requirements ofthe order.
1.-THE necessity for public journal which will
be an exponent of the principles of the order,
and through which matters of public interest
could be reviewed and attacks answered, is mani
fest to all members You are, therefore, re-
quested to take action the following PROPOSE
tions and submit the result to this of1ice Shall
the journal be issued weekly. public newspa-
peri Shall it be by compulsory voluntary
subscription of members2 Shall the subscrip-
tion price be 80 cents or 81 per annum? By or
der Of the General Assembly.
FREDERICK TURNER,
General Secretary treasurer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
A BALTIMORE SENSATION.
Vhafies Ak, Son Of Prominent and Wealthy
Citizen, Takes His Own Life.

BALTIMORE, Sept 5.-Charles AK, aged twen-
E'nlne Years, son Of MIR. Christian Ak, of the
sne Wei-knOwn tobacco manufacturing firm of
uaii q Ak, was found dead in bed this morning,
~ MS fathers elegant residence, No. 2S9 West
Aanhale street. with bullet hole in his heart
snu thirty eight-caliber revolver clutched in
My right hand. Mr. AK came home yesterday
1.On his fathers factory, at o'clock in the
"''eFnoon, and was in good spirits up to 10 p.
~ "hen he retired. During the night there
"s'e 10 alarming sounds heard by any member
y the family or the neighbors Young Mr. AK
1'u not appear at breakfast this morning with
'Ne family, as was his wont. His sister went up
I" AiS room and found the door locked-some-
.1a's uncommon. She knocked and called out
bodam y MIN several times. Receiving no reply, she
Isme alarmed. Other members of the family
fb fboI eSne, and the door was burst open. On
T;. Iea ya lay the son and brother, cold and stiff
Ana olood had dyed the sheets and counterpane.
NJ vas collected in coaguated pools in the bed.
Iie,suse itSuse can be assigned for the deed, and the
ion u lett no word that would lead to its solu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
AN ANARCHIST PICNIC.
Mrs. Parsons Declares the Hanging of the
Seven Convicted Men Will Be Foul II urder.

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Three thousand Socialists
and their sympathlzers took a train for Sheffield,
Ind this morning. to attend the picnic given by
the SOcialistic Publishing Company, for the pur
pose of raising money for the defense of the
condemned Anarchists. Prominent among
those present could be seen General Parsons,
brother of A. r. Parsons, Balthazar Rau. Christ.
Spies. Ferdinand Spies, and others of the former
leaders. The father of Oscar Neebe and DR..
Ernest Schmidt also attracted attention. Ad-
miring crowds gathered around Mrs. Parsons
and Mrs. Schwab, both Of whom talked loudly
and defantly of anarchy, present and to come
After speeches by French and Germans, song
in German was sung to the tune of the Mar
seillaise, with great enthusiasm, and then Mrs
A. R. Parsons stepped to the front, being greet
ed th great applause. She was as pronou need
as ever in her speech, bitterly denouncing the
whole proceedings of the courts. IF" said she,
these men are hung, it will be foul murder
II they are hung. and you people before me do
not resent it powerfully, and so that it will be
remembered for many year to come, you are
unworthy TO be called men. In the words of
Thomas jefferson, that were quoted at the Hay
market on that historic night, Resistance to
tyranny is obedience to God Is the men who
have ground you under their feet for so long are
not tyrants, who areF Ii your late action has
not been obedience to God. what has it been?
When the conviction of our glorious
martyrs went abroad, all over the world kings
and queens clapped their hands, and why? Would
they have done so on hearing of the conviction
OF an ordinary murderer9 No, indeed. 1t is be-
cause they know their own weakness and fear
eur strength that they rejoice in the downfall of
our heroes. 1t is your duty, and I demand of
you, to echo the crash of those seven scaffold
traps by a counter-crash that all this country
VIII hear, and hearing. tremble. You know
thatit is for you and glorious principles that
tnose men now suffer in their cells. See that
snslr persecution does not go unrewarded."
The similarity of opinion between speaker and
audience was evinced by wild and prolonged
SSheerlne and the waving of many red flags in the
hsnds of excited Anarchists. No more speech
making occurred, and the day found an end with
mueh 6eerdrinking, accompanied by repetitons
the Marseillaise and the copious futtering of
red Tags
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
SCIENTIFIC FEATURES.
a Circular from the Geological Survey Office
Asking for Information,

Circular from the Geological Survey Office
Asking for Information.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 5.-The Geological Survey.
in pursuance of the purpose of it's director to
make thorough study of the phenomena of the
earthquake of Aug 81, has prepared a circular
to be sent to all parts of the affected area and the
adjacent country, calling for detailed informa.
ton upon the subject from whomsoever may
have information, even of an apparently trivial
character, to mpart. The observer is
requested first, to state his own DO.
sition, whether indoors or out, upstairs
or down, whether standing walking or
sitting; and to describe the ground of his local.
ity-whether rocky, earthly or sandy. Follow
ing this, it is desired that series of questions
in substance as follows, shall be answered, cat
eeorically:
l. Was an earthquake felt at your place on
the evening of Aug. 81 or within few days of
that timef NEGATIVE answers to this will be of
great interest from any points within the dis
turbed area. and especially from points near its
limits
2 At what hour minute and second of stand
ard time was it felt2
B. How long did its perceptible motion con-
tinue2
A. Was II accompanied by any unusual noisel
If so, describe g.
g. Was there moro than one shock felu TX
so, how many2 Where several were felt, give
accurately or even roughly. the number, dura-
tion and character of each, and the interval be-
tween them.
g. Which of the following measures of In
tensity would best describe what happened in
your vicinityl
No. Very light; noticed by few personss
not generally felt
No. 2-Light. felt by the majority Of persons;
rafting windows and crockery
No. 3---AIoderate sufficient to set suspended
objects, chandeliers, etc, swinging, or to over
throw light objects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
BELLE PLANES GREAT WE'LL
Effort to Stop the Flow of Water Failure
The Cone and Pipe Disappear in the Hole

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BELLE PLANE, Ia, Sept. 5-The great well
still flows. For short time last evening it was
partially shut off, The great cone, having been
enlarged to thirty six inches, was lowered full of
sand 1t went easy for sixty feet, when it be-
came necessary to drive it, and the 1,600 pound
hammer was applied to the five inch pipe con-
nected with the cone The pipe stood thirty feet
above the surface. After a few strokes had been
given the flow of water was SO much
diminished that the people began
to shake hands, and many bags of sand We're
thrown in to give additional weight to the cone
and to fiji up the aperture. The big hammer
was again applied and after few strokes, the
pipe shot down into the vortex like rocket
does upward A swift rush of water again. and
the hopes of all were buried out of sight with
the cone and it's connecting pipe The sixteen
inch pipe heretofore mentioned is at the bottom,
and the belief is that the cone has gone down
until it struck this. That would leave it 120
feet from the bottom, and the upper end of its
connecting pipe forty feet from the surface.
Excursion trains are to be run here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
A PolIceman's Terrible Fall.

ahls ,ttlsbuRG. Sept. 5.~A sensational and prob
Dioit 9'al accident occurred about 10 o'clock last
P5a@ Oticer George Woods and a man named
over = !, Henning, whom he was arresting, fell
not q Gnu to Locust street, and both are now
esiva51 1peeted to survive the injuries they re-
rel .-s nenning had engaged in street quar-
bs.a bs and when the officers arrived took to his
revoI. woods gave chase and finally drew his
saes, and shot at the fugitive. the ball taking
not 81 n Henning's left arm. They were then
ban 'sr apart, and when Henning felt the
At bae enter his flesh he stopped and stood
fftv ~, Just on the brink of precipice
lhs,, 1Sss es nigh. 1t was the work Of an instant
sns} e}hehed, short, hard tussel followed, and
sses.s both mon disappeared. When other
trv 80 hfFiysd no one was in sight, bpt faipt
Ieos,ya ever the cliff attracted their attention
e0RR, tho two men were seen stretches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
RELIEF MEASURES.
Arrangements Made by Mayor Courtenay--
Successful Relief Concert at Washington.

Arrangements Made by Mayor Courtenay--
Successful Relief Concert at Washington.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-Hon. William A. Courte-
nay. Mayor of Charleston, S. c., arrived this
morning on the steamer Etruria, from Liver
pool and proceeded by the firsttrain for Charles
ton. He authorized the statement that he will
receipt and be responsible for all tents that may
be forwarded by the National Guard to Charles
ton, where they are imperatvely needed by
many suffering and homeless people, To secure
this end he has appointed the following-named
gentlemen to act a committee of arrange
ments Wm S. Hastie, of Charleston; w. II.
Rhett and !. B. Laneau. The headquarters OF
the committee are at 317 Broadway, New York.
Tents will be forwarded by the steamer Della
ware pier q North river), of the Charleston
line free of charge on Wednesday, Sept. g. or
by express if they can be procured sooner
In an interview, Mayor Courtenay said:
Knowing the endurance of our people as do
their cooluess and bravery under all circum-
stances, l am satisfied, from the news found
here on my arrival up to Saturday afternoon,
that tho sufferers require immediate and sub
stantial relief. Many thousands of people must
be provided with shelter from the weather at
once Hundreds of houses will have to be re-
built. and very much larger number cannot be
inhabited until extensive repairs are made It
is case of urgency, and, if fully understood
will, am sure, be fully met"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The sacred concert
here tonight, at Herzogs Opera-house for the
benefit of the Charleston sufferers, was cratify-
ing success in every sense. The programme was
excellent, the performance fine. the house was
crowded, and the receipts more than $1,000 It
will be forwarded to Mayor Huger tomorrow
The police Of the city, their rounds Friday
and Saturday, sold nearly l,G00 tickets Many
people purchased tickets who could not or did
not attend.
BROOKLYN Sept. 5.-A collection amounting
to 5000 was taken up in Dr. Talmaee's church,
this evening for the Charleston sufferers. Dr.
Tamage sent telegram to Editor Dawson ex-
pressing the sympathy of the congregation and
promising further contributions.
New YORK. 'Sept 5-At meeting of the
Brooklyn G. A. r., tonight, it was decided to
offer the services of 100 members to the people
of Charleston for police purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
stana.cntters Withdraw from the Union.

CHICAGO, Sept 5-The Stone-cutters' Union
of this city, to-day, withdrew from the trades
union. The stone-cutters number about l,500,
and their withdrawal causes the first serious
break in the amalgamated organization. The
reason given for the withdrawal is that brick
and stone masons belonging to the same trades
union are allowed to do stone cutting work for
so cents less per day than the established rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
then the city could loan the money to the cti-
zens and take mortgages upon the property.
A Slight Shock Last Night.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept Sat 11:l0 to-
night moderate shock of earthquake of few
seconds duration was felt, but so far as known
did no damage
MACON, Ga, Sept. 5.--A plainly felt shock of
earthquake here, at 1908 P NJ. caused much ex-
citement, but no damage was done.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept 5-At 10:45 o'clock to-
night another shock, equal in severity to that of
last night, was felt here. Hundreds of people
are still camped in the squares. The continu
ance of shocks is very severe on buildings which
are greatly strained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
A Stubborn Contest.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 5-A special dispatch from
Mexico, No., says the Democratic congressional
convention of the Seventh district adjourned
last night to meet the 2lst inst The con-
vention had been in session since Tuesday, and
1853 ballots were taken each resulting: Norton,
25; Robinson, o. Hutton, II; Dalton, Z;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
No Earthquake at Bermuda.

New York, Sept 5.-The steamer Trinidad,
which left Bermuda on Thursday last, arrived
at this point to-day. The officers of the vessel,
on being interrogated in regard to the recent
earthquake shocks, stated that up to the time of
their departure from Bermuda there had been
no symptoms of earthquake there, nor did they
experience anything unusual on the trip In
fact, they knew nothing whatever of the matter
until their arrival here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
Earthquake at Sea.

Boston, Sept Capt Jones, of the schooner
Frank Harrington, at this port, from Baltimore,
reports that on Aug 20, at 2:30 P. NJ, while half
way between Gayhead and Cuttvhunk, the yes
sci experienced two distinct shocks of earth.
quake, each of about three or four seconds dura-
ton: with an interval of two minutes between
them They caused the vessel to tremble but
no injury resulted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
7 HE w HEN

motionless, at the bottom of the cut Woods
was unconscious, and both men we're terribly in
jured They We're carried to the police station,
and afterwards removed to a hospital, where
they are now lying Henning is resting easier
tonight, but Woods is suffering intensely, and
may die before morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06

THE cost Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is only 25
cents A bottle will convince even the most in
credulous OF It's excellence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
FAIR " EATHER

Time to talk about umbrellas
Time to buy umbrellas.
The umbrella used to be a sign of
royalty. That is why the "Mikado"
carries one.
The WHEN, by its low prices,
makes them the possession of the
people.
All sorts of umbrellas. Just in:
Gold and Silver-tipped.
Frilled Silk for $3.50. A fine AL
paca for $1.75. A good Gingham,
paragon frame, for 81. Other styles,
other prices.
"In time of peace prepare for
war" Buy your umbrella now Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
WHEN INDICATIONS.

MONDAY-Fdir qUeather, FOL-
lowed By local rains, nearly Sta
taoDdry temperature.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-09


SKArrEa. Nov. 6--AFrisea-S hip D.
tEoiA oapiain J. ". MsAIlsp. from San
kranela0a.
The sleAmship Idaha. CAPTAIN Car.
rsll. laf1 - o'cloek this moruina via
80 tgna e eeattis zeal for P1Fa1mnA
The sAtp Mount Wazhinrnnn. CsrI1siu
Fox. = atin lnadine Frankiin oasl -
Han ks4astsso. and TIE barb Mennan
Oagt4is &oFdbeFR. = WAITING f1r eareo
q asAf1is eoai Tor 64n Frsnsfssa.
he bra Nar1h 6aAK. Captain 'fsaauar.
saiird oa1 81 the haFhaF en- SslardRv
afleFnco1 With eaEzo % $50 coo fese
q lsuhes. l1o0s0 lsfhs fsr San De
Puzz TaNAEuxn. Ees. 6.--Arrivsa--
SoAae1sT EepoEtaE
Ta9o@4H. Nsg. a-Iha BARI Fla {
Thsysg pase6 IN e moan. Clear. gensla
nuEahwsss VISA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-09
Dissolution Of COpaTineTship

flNnK FIRM HERkTaFORE EXIST.
- aaG aaaer The name and alS y 81 WAad
e CAmreea. dsan1 basines u ne city Il
E4feeA1ed tha eutire tnfcrust 81 4. VI.
.AAts ets aHd Liabilities e tha lac sfm
~ walls 8 Campbell AAEe tater assunsas
~ nAld Campeeii, aa1 Al aeata Ard e..
COASTS oWinE b NaiA afua azN Is ~ pssi
- AIM. "a W. MA4n
JAMkS AMPREfGs
Sesftiey ". ". tAct "a fs8 orffd VIZ,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-09

Re meA - allncsss sksai4 go a. - e. a
AsmA ms DertaE - vialzaa ~ haaua.nia -
3Fgee 80 eet4lne6 . zseaa aaal m9 vasnsAss
tAtlNa.sE UAien - , esmRaasNa - in,ps /
hsl1c1a esHs4 q ksEa CAL e. wrfK. Al
eeMMlnlesttana NElrta7 asaAAanllsa. So
~ A1tka - . nacAaaa e. mMffaza a..
ava On. y. \. 0lAnoN. Ren NeSa. A. Rssa-
$3.50. onA Man1sa RaNn- aM1H1IEsHIul
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-09
TAX NOTICE

NOTES y HEREBY GIVEN THAT
'es aunllc41e aEaeaamons M a. Klna
eaa4ss ~ 80 year aE8 b nnw IA M
naaa4 f1 rs eeilacstan a. tha tnTW
teereln levied. SAID saxaa are paYania e
- ol4ce g Ne CoRneg Treasures, u the
citJ g coattIo, during e8co kouKA
0hA y. HILL
Trea1areE e King counig.
once g tAa Csanty Treaanrer, eaaitla.
Nov. y tAt4 mofdHwtuha
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-09
FOR ThE UPPER sKAcETs
sTFAMFR GLIDE.

Carving TIE Uu1ted 5gatas mails
Il EANHo HEdlAHRS WhAkkE on
IL Monday, Wodnsaaag and Eriaag, 70
tur1tna fuGg44F. 1hnE16aY and Saz1rdHy,
calling Is Mnk1lte9, Iuinlln 8nA1WOo1
lt1AAa4Fs Ntr Landing, SkASslA C5tE, A&eonl
VeruQn. Sterling ana I'll tntarnad IatE
pofnnn bure. FDr frasGht o. nar.aasa eunlY
a hoard ortn GEo. Fll8TER. q WAR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-09
NOTrCm.

A IL PERSONS ARE HKRRBY car
"A toned AS . treNsa8 upon tha a.
Hllics Bag and within tie oarporssa -
ita q TIE clty q seattle Rerinnlnsr -
tbs eoutheasl cornar 81 tot 4 1ectfaS a
teNne Aip > ocrth mage J aasi thenr.
1Qrte Il is-ieo chains. tkenoe wee IA ~ -
c1alne - tao ooreEnmaHe ulaanaer Ia
q Aillet kiAy tcence eoetkaastnrlg nicng
eeti uleensteF llne e cA4ina 70 the aoath-
. Saloe caains 20 the pises a. h-ew5nrtssss.--
- ticaiAriy ~ driving plea drpIossf,..,
e4rih a. aso1o. o. n any Nay laferf 80
aith o. eastluci nE TIE nAtHrai arrrnsrh
~ he NaleFs - kliioi Bay Is - 49,.
ern 90 water front sheaaaf " thoas vrSsi.
Zen petm eaioA from he an1arst9ned
FRANCIS w. IANwS
Rurt Fewnzana. Oct. Il lSsR eefat~iw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-09

PROFESSIONAL
Dr.. 4. D. I0NElSF';RI

{ s-ADsA16 OF THE uNrS
- ~ -. =. i. s1.-l.yiganias IN
tlN1 removed his 60. -.
= s1s corner a. CharFF - 49,
eanes q Is 10y Is
I've Ear mnd Tires
IrsAla pfivAte. chronir - -
rallqFaa turner's and - 49, -.
g Ne H. q tie kniIa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-09
FOR SNOHOMISH CITY

= STEAMER
W. F. MunrOs
Iarrying rhe United States mAiiA win
leave seattle for Admunds1 Mukif1eo,
Maryav1la. Lowell and Snahomfah. Mon-
day, wednesday and FRIDAY, a. ! q m.
returning alternate daFa
Fer fEeiEht or pasala apply On board
o. % Gao Tester, agenk fealers y harf
CHAS IA LOW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-09

n, n @4Atlll6, AI1rct I s
- =. ~ AoNaARaR. -KlIIn1' s's.-
-. - =, 80 80 BEEN alnzcted Wa -
-. y 1-aA.nE IN my farnheaR -
l-za5 Ao1ld % Iruahiad pTiin ;
-.....-.lts cqaE1in7 and e7.r1--t.-.7.
-. - -. Z - =. ~ 1lEle rest ] ~ -.
1ose. ana TIE nslhnls. 90 - -, $50
IND NJ ra1ef. 4 Ia - -, -. 1
cnranla when 4 aanehf 49, -
.Lu..sll.snk from whzeh 1 rorS,v-'z -.
- ioH eATA reaulnng - 4 nS,---''....
sren What ! knew a Dr.. 49,,
e-eA.Ao9as a<ili and ureafnr1f. f ~ I.
ca u1o41 heartily reenul1,,S',.9 ~ Z - 4
-. - Lem DISEASE 20 nm. waA 's.
..9,lEa2ee nat thHT VIII rco9l1n -
ee-le1t pruloa1lo2a1 and Tnraia1f 49,.
--a-A CEARE "a nss.S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-09

OLYMPIA R0UTE


@N STEAMER
FAMMV LAKE.
4 nE. W. SMITH Master
Leaves Yealer's wharf for Tacoma. sesil
acoQm and Oh mplAs On McndaT. We'd
nead9y and Friday - q. M lsave8 Ia
coma Is ao-i5 q n. and arrivgs q Olympia
q SD. q. 0A0. F0sfAR ARsnk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-09
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION
Carrying the y. .. Nall.
Iasgma, EGatilG { Pan faWnIgnd Roals

ONE or THE W. 81
= 7. Goa steamers =
tWaahingaon Or kdfthlm
VIII E1n dAlly between rncolaa ana kA,lrt
IoWneaad. leaving Tacoma upun arr1ra
@ tram and tonentng q SeaStla. Port
Madison. foft Gan BE, Port Ludlow and
PuEt Townsend Returning leave porI
Townsend every day lexcspt SuhdAEl 81
SEaTTlE-WHATc0M ROUTE.
The sEeansr " Is MERWaN win
save Seattle every sunday. Tuesday and
EhuES1a, evening" 3 aclock for V4hatcan
calling e. Mnk1ltao. Iulnilp. CouaaFifls
Oak HArbor, UtsAlady, LlAconner, Fidalga
Annc0Etea GuamH4 Saminh. Fatrhaven
AollinHAnm and Gahoma.
Retur1ing, win leave Whancom ever,
Monday, WEDNESDAY and Friday even
DRA af s oiciock. tor Seartls, caliinr
In1eEmndiato points On he WaV.
SEATTLE-SkAEIT RIVER ROUTE
The steamer DAMsE viii leave Seattle
Cor SKRgit riEer ana way ports ever
Monday An4 THURSDAY retuEnina Tuea
days and BrldAyA
Eor freight and passaEe applr & Can
panyis oiilco, On Healar wharf. 1ran bnarC
The beats at the sane wharf.
mxSi-u GAO. s. JACOBS. Sec.y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-09
Teachers Examination.


w 7. Pullman SAYS HI HAS A
w . few more q fhasa elegant Walaus
Bedroom Sets that he must close cut b.
block. ocs