davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18

The other three day, thc Dr. win reserve
recreation until further notice.
Dr. Warner emil shtcu. mankind iu true medica
science. aui hc forces all qudck-. ignorant pre-
tenders, and dispensers oi mineral pulsoHs INTO
other Occa apptluns. ANA uh patent uo,truus and
ADVERTISED MuulrlstS lutp oblivion.
Alexander tt-ur NAPOLEON and Washington
were natural generals; Homer, shake spcarc. Mil
tom AMI Byron natural purt>. DDmOsthcucs and
Cicero natural orators, Archlmod,s was "a natural
mechanic, Blind Tom "a natural musician: the
learned blacksmith "a natural iiuguist, Webster
a natural lawyer Dr. A. Warner is natural
physician. educated iU tho great book of nature
Niul regular graduate Ui>lJ. luuumable patti
cut- testify tu hs wonderful cures. lie asks no
questions, tell The patient all OF their symptoms
ana every bud feeling az well us the cause OF their
sickness. liCuIthlc, tel, them 49, and 10 cutrust
cd with the case, soon cures IL. generally in Il
surprisingly short time. The diseases that Dr.
Warner p .ys especial attention u are; Lung ana
IhIOtt Troubles, Dyspepsia. palpilutou of the
Heart, liver complaint. Female complaints,
Iteration. Falling ui the Womb. etc. Kidney
disease, rheumatism, salt Rh,um. pimplcs q
the Face, Constipation. ludiscotiuus of Youth
and all seminal Weaknesses all >orDiu,Uus Alec
tiou>. Bilious Comp aiut>, Nervous and Genera
Debility, Loss of Vitality, etc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18
n. WARNER. NJ. D.
At the HOTEL PERRIN,
i23 Washington Street, Providence.
WEDNESDAYS ONLY.
REMOVED

FROM 243 WESTMINSTER STREET.
hWING 90 excessive work Dr. II. Warner
- must have r.st, Therefore the br. will only
bc al his office Iu the Perrin House ONE DAY
every week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18

why don't you yet married. Un-
Gle Peter9' asked an acquaintance Of n
bachelor negro. why. bress yer
soul" was the reply. Use got an old
mudder. an has TO do TO her. sab. an
II ! don't buy her shoes an stockin'..
che don't git none. Now. II was ter
git married. I'd hab ter buy 'em 10 my
wife. an dat'd be takin de shoes an
stockin's right out 90 my mudier's
~ loHih's Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18
Wednesdays Hours, 9 A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ.
CONSULTATION FREE.

At Home Ohoc Springfield. SATURDAYS aud
Worcester Office THURSDAYS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18

See what one of the well known physicians oi
Providence says of Dr. Warner.
Providence, H. J., Feb. 10. lNSG
This is tO certify that ], Dr. Mcknight hal
been suffering from Chronic Inflammation OF the
Kidneys ana th" first treatment received from
Dr Warner greatly rcIiycd me, and would mos
ChccriuIly recommend him for such troubles.
&. G.. MCKNIGHT VI. -.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18

The other three days thc Dr. win reserve
recreation until further notice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
woodruff Was : Rad hoy.

SAN FRANcIsco, June 1s.-A inter-
view with Harry Black, the stepfather
of Woodruff is published in The Chron-
icle. He says: "Woodruff is q native
Of Canada. / formerly lived there and
held an important official position. For
the past ten years / have resided in San
Francisco, where / have been known
and respected. Frank is wild harum
scarum sort of boy. From his ninth
year he has only brought misery to us.
He has brought a cloud into my life
and nearly killed his mother by her
worrying over him. Four years ago he
paid us visit here. He was sick and
we took care of him. When he recov-
cred he stole his mothers gold watch and
sold it. Frank is about % years of age
He is an innocent looking boy. / could
sit down and talk with him and in three
minutes he would be in tears, but the
very next day he would steal some ar
ticle out of the house and sell it. In
fact the boy has always had dual life.
There is good and bad side to him.
He never could resist temptation of any
hind
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

WnLIAMsPoRT, Pa, June 1s.-Heavy
showers prevailed again in this section
causing the streams to rise rapidly. An
eight foot food in Lycoming creek swept
away the trestles of bridge Nos. and
Is at Bodine's and Ralston, on the
Northern Central railway, completely
cutting off communication on that road
can be closed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

LONG BRANCH, N. j., June 18.-All is
hustle and activity now at Long Branch.
Half dozen of the smaller hotels are
taking care of the early arrivals, but by
the end of the week all the big caravan
saries viii be open. Cleaners, reno
vators and decorators by the hundred
are at work night and day making ready
for the rush of visitors. 1t is to be a
rush this season or all signs fail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
Fifte IN Acres burned Out.

MONTREAL, June 18.-An extensive
fire broke out at Mile End through the
upsetting of coal oil lamp at the Bush
nell Oil refinery. The fire spread with
great rapidity, and soon covered fifteen
acres. The refinery being alongside the
railroad track, the fire caused consider
able havoc to cars, telegraph poles and
the track. About ten cars were de-
stroyed. The refinery was burned to
the ground. Nothing was saved put a
stack of empty barrels.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
Jersex lTadlcina nren.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., June 18.-The
123d annual meeting OF the Medical So
ciety of New Jersey viii be held in the
Coleman house, Asbury Park, today and
tomorrow. The commissioners and the
hoard of trade have made arrangements
to make the visit of the doctors enjoy
able, and will give them banquet at
the Coleman house this evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
Moroney and Mcdonald Released.

New YOR1, June lS.-The three Chi
cagoans who came TO this city fof the
purpose of identifying John Moroney
and Charles Mcdonald, the two suspects
in the Cronin case, went through the
performance at the Tombs and utterly
failed to pick out the men.
Judge Andrews decision was to the
effect that there was not sufficient evil
dence to hold the men IN connection
with the Cronin murder, and ordered
their discharge.
"A detective at once went to the T0mbs
with word of the judges action and the
prisoners were released.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
The Democratlc nraiorltx in nrontann


HELENA, Mon, June 16.--The can.
vassing board has finished It's work Of
counting the vote cast at the constitu-
tional election. The returns show that
80 Democrats, 35 Republicans, / Labor
and Independent were elected. Both
the Labor and Independent men have
formerly affiliated with the Democrats,
and the latter count on their help on all
party questions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
Sic Arguea tI,s nratfer with al a.

NEW York, June 18.-Annie Dobblns,
of No. 134 Cherry street, the woman
who struck her husband, James, on the
head with an ak, fracturing his skull,
because he insisted on her returning
home from wake, was held at the Es-
sex Market police court to await the re-
suit of the injuries.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

HAMMoNToE, N. j., June 16.-Ham.
monton alone has shipped nearly / 900, =
600 quarts of strawberries this season,
while almost twice that amount has
been shipped from Camden and Atlantic
counties. Raspberries are now being
shipped, and there is promise Of an
enormous crop.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
a Western Railroad War Breuinr.

CHICAGO, June 18.-The withdrawal
Of the Alton road from the Interstate
Railway association Is still the absorbing
theme IN railroad circles. tt Is conceded
that the Alton means business, and viii
hereafter take whatever measures are
necessary to protect its interests.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

BosToN, June Bunker Hill dav
was celebrated by military and civil
parade. Tablets bearing the names Of
those known to have fallen In the battle
were unveiled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
BUSINESS RESUMED.
Reviving Industries in the VAL
ley Of the Oonemaugh.
CAMBRIA IRON WORKS START UP.

Work VIII Ese Commenced TO-morrow on
100 Two story business nnndings IN
tho Public Square 20 Ile Occupied
Temporarily rs Soon as Completed.
JoHNsTowN. Pa. June 1S. Sentiment
has been permanently supplanted by
business men here. The most heavily
stricken citizen, both in family and for
tune. has brought himself face to face
with the inevitable and in meeting Of
committee of business men asked Gen.
Hastings to erect 100 two story business
buildings in the public square for imme-
diate occupancy. Gen. Hastings promptly
replied that he would rush the work,
night and day, and give them every Ia
cility that was in the power of the state
and himself to confer.
Work win Begin nc Once.
City council will meet this afternoon
to grant the right to build and work
will begin tomorrow. The buildings
will last until the business men are abba
to rebuild at their own expense.
Gen. Hastings said: I'VE will put all
the carpenters we can get to building
new houses ON lots from which buildings
were taken by the flood as soon as the
lumber arrives. It will begin to arrive
this week and / think Johnstown will
look very much like a city by next fall.
When the houses are erected shall fur
nish the househOlders with cooking
utensils, cots, bedding and the neces-
sary articles to begin with again, and
when they are ready they can build bet
ter houses"
The Cambria Starting Up.
The town was illuminated for the first
time last night by the flames from the
furnaces of the Cambria Iron company.
This concern is rapidly getting into full
blast. About $500 men were engaged
in the clearing up work in the five dis
tricts, and the outlying borouRhs are
beginning to look like themselves again.
The drift ut the bridge was largely re-
duced. Dynamiting was temporarily
suspended on account of complaint from
citizens, but was resumed later.
Gen. Hastings camp was moved TO
the south side of Communicative and
today the Fourteenth regiment win 20
into permanent camp near Gen. Hast
ings' headquarters. It is probable that
the Fourteenth regiment will be sent
home this week and another regiment
ordered into service in its place.
Gen. Hastings has furnished tents for
voting places in the various voting pre-
cincts in Johnstown and surrounding
boroughs.
Governor Beaver at Johnstown.
Governor Beaver joins the relief COM
mittee at Lock Haven and comes with it
to this city this afternoon. Johnstown
people are highly indignant because
Governor Beaver has not yet taken ac-
tion relative to their suggestion concern
ing the appointment of q successor to
John Fulton on the commission.
Sea Air for the Orphans.
Eleven children whose parents lost
their lives in the food and who are suf-
fering from exposure were sent to At
lantic City by the Children's Aid society
today. Others will be sent every few
days and all will remain until they ara
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

Relieved 10 Possess cronln's nas.

~ ae1A<1As
Believed 20 Possess CronIn's Hat.
In his valise was found felt hat sup
posed to have belonged to DIR. Cronin.
The name inside of the hat appeared to
be hlotted out with the aid Of chemicals.
The chief of police sought to restore the
letters, and characters to correspond
with Cronin's name were clearly dis
tinguished. The prisoner admitted that
he has a brother in Chicago, so that there
is now little doubt but that he is one of
the famous Williams brothers. Burke's
solicitor, in response to a question, said
the intention was to resist to the bitter
end any effort to extradite the prisoner.
The Chicago officer is expected to arrive
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

RAILWAY, N. J., June f0.-The
special election for mayor of Railway
takes place today. On April the char
ter election was held and the vote for
mayor resulted in tie, 756 votes being
cast for Hyer Dem.) and Esterbrook
ReD1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

BUFFALO, June 1S.-The heaviest
rains for years fell Sunday night and
Monday in western New York. Several
villages suffered considerable losses and
railroads were washed out in several
places.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
Sea Air for the Orphans.

Eleven children whose parents lost
their lives in the food and who are suf-
fering from exposure were sent to At
days and all will remain until they are
provided with homes. There are over
300 children too small to help them.
selves to be cared for.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

LOR RENT.-TWO LARGE ROOMS al
/ No. 50 Conduit Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

For papes sssx. rnsniIl. and bn,cher
psper twfnes. money tiiis. 30 IN Ear
Brssihers, The bEgges; tert la the new -
sttle.
For the convenience of the busy t.nbiie
who require "tsy OF, sunday trains ID
sI'ogsasmlss fslis are announced, the
First tain leaving Seattle az SEQ a N 4. To
morrow, giving i've haurs at the falls
Notiee.-He take this means 10 it.>arsu
Vnr friends aud customers thai VS. .axe uc
tram h store or connection wifh stores .,
an kind AID tcaf orr oniy place OF bust
nt-ss - al the sor9er OF Tisifs: aud Colam-
fts, rear Of Tsostofslee. Lztoar 4 Co.. fancy
block.
To loau-Sg5.eo on short fine. gEcs.gye
H. Mclean. i,zi5is Third street
III. g. Wahsbefg I. CO. will Dc ionnd al
i.zvl Second street, southwest cornes 81
seneca.
The Griffith hotel, corner second and
Pine IL now open To tbs travelling pubic
and commercial trade. Strictly frss-eiass
Baer & BoarTnan can be foand a, SD
second street with several chcsee has fl..sss
locations In The burnt district for sale, 81
reasonable prices.
: kennsy has feopenei his large cloth
inz- tailoring and gents furnishing es,ab-
isshrent on Commercial street Opposite
the old stand. vi here biz old customers and
the piiblic IN general are iuTitea To call
and see him
Dr. r q. Johnson. In connection with q
general practice gives particular attention
Ia all chronic, nervous ami special cases
intending dyspepsia. liver complaint. AZ
fections of .he kid.sys, heart and lungs,
and all blood diseases. We have special
facilities for treating gcnito urinary dis
eases, rectal diseases and all forms Of fe
male diseases 0ftiee, room Il. Colonial
block, corner second and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
NATIONAL GUARD MATTERS.
r-~.nt Need of camp Equipage
and Clothing.


"a. necessity of The Guard being
.a,lT equipped With camp coup,
1ans yell as clothing aud
made conspicuous Big the de-
ss a ElIesssburg for tents Al
1T General Gib5on. u : A.,
49, s - lieutenant Einihall. A. 4.
a'' asnart.n.nt OF the Columbia.
u.sd every effort to get the
pa "a ElIensburg. they are yet
.s a. order from the war de
..nsn, for permission TO DO 50.
s ,,,s ,iasrd the necessary camp
% in their posses non the I'sso-
y EiIensburg would have mad
pig ~,,hin sixteen hours after TIE
s.msnd hasi.heen made. =.
de,nA s.eond regiment viii go into
Ips -, WaIla waiia aboat septem-
ssHis 4. i expected that one or
~ .s,,snias of the Second cavalry
iii I'll, participate With tsis y @Ru III siAs'f
Ha H. s.,,ouotion of Lieutenant sharpe
-. mai.risv Of the fIrss regiment
s = ! vacancy ia the aoHltancy-
s..,',,eI Hsines j. nov casting spost
ss'a' s..e 90 fi.a a. efficient ara adlnfant
pop:ss ,. Snarre 20 iiil the position.
,-argotson Of Sergeant u alor
poo,h 10 a second bcu'eD-
1870 n the cares 81 Colonel
~. ub. Is now casting for q suit
nss. LIZ. Ia Lieutenant Booth.
ss r.. ,a.litary board he'd an adj
ln .s..,.,I, n the office OF Lett
F'a... , ssea,el q Henry on Thnrsfay.
w .a,,,s transaction Of routine bust
rsss some colsideratioT sas gigen 20
,.,axi.ios in the neS consultation
80, s 10 the National Guard.
The sdiaiani general has received
&C. he eneral government case N
s..ses,.f r;gss 20 - Issued % each reg
' v's.'s az seon ~ they organize rite
,es ,, The rifles are Of superior make
80 as proyiaesl with tine sights and
pisnfe.. and oycrcoats for the
~.srd have been received ~ the adIu-
t.nf general. Their distribution vii
shortly follow. 49,
TIE Mason gi.ies. Captain Hills. OF
TACOMA. an independent ORGANIZATION
awsIting sdmittaBee into The National
s;uard, are Low thirty eight strong.
The company has uniformed Itself IN
regulation fatigue and has made
great progress in drill. Captain Hiiis
Z an old soldier. veteran tt num-
her Of national competitions. IA which
he has never failed TO win either first
or second prize. The addition OF the
fiaes 10 the guard will 90 much 10
strengthen the efficiency OF both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

Ia Ten DAY. hufr the street Tan Ps
should Re burning

The Seattle Electric Isght works has
tse contract for lighting the streets
The piaut Of the Electric Light tom
FatY "as destroyed tv tire. together
~fth much et their wire The day
alter the Ire a new plant Vas tole-
gfaEhed i~T Yesterday JOHN VI
ff'nk- vlee president al she company
Nas asked how ~ssou bis company
would be able to religbt the city Mr.
fT'nk thought thar sac piaut ought To
* feaaN ln als'at tsu days Tao new
bniloius al Ninth ana Charles streets
Is going up rapidly The boiler engine
and ohe are dynamo are IN place.
hEeTN thing is readN lus the DYNAMO
Tor ihe mcaude,e cent lamps This j.
en- route and tracers have been sent
"1t Ia hnd II IL VAS shipped the day
Alter the t.re and has tseH side trsy kesi
>oiaeN here
Mr.. FTluk sid that tie seattle fire
caused = cl4y of lressht ca the North
e." fatle road and freight Is side
tracked ga numerous piscs> along the
Rht hvtWeen this eats and Hcleaa.
Merchandise Nhjch was ordered
several DAYS tCtorv yhe ATe hiss rot Yet
tnnie "a haui This accounts toF the
s.0~ mes shown IN Transporting slis
eictttiy iiehs plant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
ONE And ONE-FIFTH FARE
FOR ROUND TRIP.

,s.,st ffosn purchase liil August -. Take
F,ss.e{tf tor gu4 iSTp ~ TscaEia, which.
rauuieTsisuta by samuel Ofveiie. ssrfesAft
st Chautsaaus. snd pres snied At tiic reset
atslee Il Tacoma. vii fstuTB sea ~ cue
q "a isse. 81, -
CLARA BROWN leaves seattle for lh-
.-r,,',,'sS sn.t rss,.,1aa Nassdat, Mc2 uessiay
Ana FfiiaY ~ r. NJ ReSnsuiug. caves
Tacoma Tlis lay. Thursday aud rsfafaSs
Al IAN m Excursions eve niftSs ~ Al
y4ssttSsss Fsrr. ~ ssr tBe ronpa ZIP.
A@aINGTOS leaves seattle tf'ssef :
whagft Tuesday Thursday end >sesaf'tsS :
Is "a Tor she xroaads sed fssot9a. r.
tHgus s4rse iay lcsyes Tacoma = n. ana
gTe8n8S IA.
FAIRHANfN scsYcs TNcssiNs ter erna SEES
auf ~ssisie a. ap. gl. Monday. NcdssssaS.
= Friday.
a. 4 y. boats lesye rso,3ma eaeh cas-
exert ~umfsy a. 10 A. M for gFVgb'3s'
leave SEATTLE at 3 p NJ, Easoa hsTt
Csu sisf grounds and return any sex
5AY iov tairty 8afs A&3rs-s>
RAY. II FlEkEk. Pres
RFN SAM'I GREEN. SD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
'syssE 80 GENT Relief COMMITTEES
eEATrfE Wash yafx Il lisa


TH5RTy-Two E-DETyERs. There
are at The present time tbirty-tw steam
xise-driyers working on land and
water along the water front of the city
ri Seattle Several more have been
ordered. and soon the music OF forty
brazsn hammers will rryerberate over
the laughing waters Of the hari,or.
Those who osn and run pile-driye--
are making from 81 u 81 per dav
with them. The consequence l. that
taie-driver owners are rapidly becom-
ing wealthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
SEATTLE NEEDS y aons asir
fh" Relief Committee Issues en- sd-
dress to the Generous WoFlt.

fiie Eerersl relief g0sn nllttee granted
fc4ici .n seven instances cat8rd ~.
one psn. sho had l.een unfortunate,
wss gwen sn oriey for weeks tsosrsi.
! man Nth 4 f5mliy sss given ten
yards oi ticking. pair 81 6ianket
two quilts and $40 IN cash A sasFs
lnaistaual With tasniiy "a a given $50.
hvrs passes wsre issued one was -
spokane Falls. AMI WORTH hGt f~ss.r
couple Mere given YAs> "a -. isassss
be matter n sending ous a nsassfleA-
tioa 20 the esfESs shas s~&t.se Mas fo
S11fs<rnx Ia n.essxl IL ns~i~tasscxs - IS .sz<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

cr1ssesi al length Il vas The sense 81
the meeting that The fund in hand
VII BE- ample 10 meet ali sseras.sis
that may Be made upon IL. though Il
was thought that there world - :
great deal OF distress next winter
which the COMMITTEES viii lse cafEesi ~.
70 relieve Chairman ]. r. Lewis uas
directed 70 prepare al address 10 r..
sent out, ~ the effect tbs. Seattle
neesfed no further relief g.. as.ssora-
a1ce with this motion the chairman,
saturday evening iss1esl the fstsos
ing address:
osyscN 80 8Es.L BELIEF COMMITTEE
SEATTLE, W ash. Jais Il. I~ss
Ne siftzsns 81 seattle ara s,-ess.,s.f 4 q '
zraEsfHs 20 al who hkYe cssufffbrs~ss 10
tnflr f,-ffsf. - sch a. 80 tanse xhe have
c1ksndtSl - sts.fH their sstapathv and
w1scs OF eBfa1rs gtHent ~isssse the fsse.
cfsAssr0szs Ere IA their city EF.ssrse~s has
been resumed. and trade again e<sabs i sss4j
TEE t5sy - Icing rebuilt a. sast a. net.
hha money ssn Do IL, snf ere long sssy
5kstDess H1@1s wiis remove frssu their sen
Into TIE magnificent srrsss.f7ss-s r1sssT f,efu-
.fess Ted on ever hand sos their ss-sszn .slsr
Gxss0a
The relief COMMITTEES hare tins far beer.
egssfsssl, ~ liberal contributions 80 ssfs,rH
ample relief TO sIs f3srftorissus ease4 con
isas 10 fseIr Eaowies.ze, ami hare an
abundance Of funsj. with which IN meet
fstfsrE demands ON them haf should g.
ssstatles b. sieesisr tey0nd The rasarss to.
com snissee have ON hand call will 10
fazse UPON our own citizens therefor
K LEwEs
Chairman Relief tomrnlgfee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

Dispatch steamers frnm Seattle as follows:
For san Francisco, via Port fown sencs
and Victoria Al 600 p. IN. passengers ~
ccisest on board st 500 p m ca July 2. :.
IL. 81, -. 2. and every tive days thereafter.
For Alaska: Al ? a. N, July ?, l., Il. y
Angus, l. II. Is. -x- September 10 and %.
Prom san Francisco, tor Victoria ano
Puget sound ports. AIS =. m. July I. ?,
IA. II, q, -, aud every i've days thereafter
Tickets may be obtained at the Office
OF The company At The Russell"
GooDAIl@ PERKINS s. co, Gent Agts
No. 10 Market street. SAN Francisco. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

VIII leave Seattle 10 A. m June G. j. and 20
for Puget sound and British Columbia
ports, and at IL p. NJ. June 10, -, aud July
for Portland. Oregon, calling al Port
Townsend. Port Angeles. Victoria and As
toria with freight and passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
TICKET OFFICE

Tickets To all points via Union Pacific,
Oregon Short Line, Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific Only Office In Seattle
selling via all the through lines.
ER HARDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

BANK OF NORTH S1lrFLl

ssssEsr ~ f-sssss sas SstssxT skrxxs~
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