davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14

A strange looking craft is on the beach,
between the houses of the Pavonia and
Jersey City Yacht clubs. 1t it a narrow
concern, not over five feet wide, about
fifteen feet long and five feet deep. She
has a double hull, and resembles the
hulls of a catamaran brought together
and a deck built over them. The owner
lives in Lafayette. He had an idea that
this style of constructing yachts would,
by its superior speed and safety revolu-
tionize boat building. That practical
sailor, Norman Rowe, directed my atten-
ton to the odd craft. He calls her a ION
descript, and of her he said she wallows;
she is in her own way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14

Court Stevens attended the funeral of
Rev. William McDermott on Saturday.
Court Stevens has elected Brothers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14
WANTED.
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED A.
y the office of the Board Of Street and Waite
Commissioners on Monday, October Is, 1883, at tie
O'Clock a. M, for the Improvement of
A HORN STREET
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14

Postmaster Warren Dobbs has been a
member of Jersey City Lodge twenty-one
years and a Sir Knight of Hugh de
Payne's Commandery since 1871 and has
never missed q meeting of either.
Enterprise Lodge conferred the NJ. M.
degree on Friday night.
Jersey City Lodge confers degrees at
every meeting. Several young gentle
men from Brooklyn have Joined the
lodge. !.
Brother AL. Gordyi is instructing several
candidates IN their parts.
Mr.. J. H. Weastall is a prominent can
didate for the East at the annual election
of Jersey City Lodge.
Euclid Lodge conferred the second de-
gree at its meeting last week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14
Lodge Notes.

Hudson Lodge, Sons of Benjamin.
initiated three members at the last meet
ing.
Charles P. Schneuriger and Julius
Hartung represented Union Lodge,
knights of Honor, at the session of the
Grand Lodge.
A branch of the Iron Hall was insti-
tuted at Bayonne on Wednesday night.
ktGeorge c. Fountain is the deputy
supreme justice OF the Iron Hall for this
district.
Schiller Lodge, Order Germania Hall,
realized a handsome sum from their an
nual reception. II was q jolly and sue
cessful affair.
The officers of Clinton Lodge. Junior
Order United American Mechanics, were
installed last night.
The often deferred institution of the
new council of the Royal Arcanum in
old Hudson City, will positively take
place next Wednesday night.
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, has
adopted suitable resolutions thanking
the talent and sister lodges for aiding
them in making their anniversary cele-
bration such a gigantic success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14

The Wayne Athletic Club will have a
hall of their own next month. 1t will
afford ample room for practice. The club
will hold their next regular meeting at
the Avenue House on October %.
The Puritan A. @. football team did not
practice on Saturday.
The Scots will meet ON Friday night
next.
The Scots are arranging for a big box
ing tourney to be held this winter.
The competition for lis pound boxers
will be the event at the rooms of the s.. A.
A. @. tomorrow night. Cahill and PITT
will wind up, They are the cleverest
amateurs in their class.
The Excelsior Rife Club did not meet
Yesterday. A quorum failed to appear.
The baseball team OF St. Peters Ly-
u defeated the Leontines, Of New
York. at WoOdcrest Park, Staten Island,
Yesterday. The game was to decide the
Interstate amateur championship;
The score was 4 to 0. Fitzgerald and
DoWd occupied the points for the Jersey
Guy boys and Myers, Murphy and Prov
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14

nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TEL STE
~ day of August, 1889, application was made e
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners BY
John Foulkes and others for the improvement of
A HORN STREET
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON 10TH
IN day OF August, 1889, APPLICATION was made to the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners by Rob
et Davis and others for the Improvement of
~ STREET
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21
BRANDS OF THE
White River StOCk-Cr0werS' Association

ri!: PLATEAU LAVE slOCk COMPANY.
Cn,nLEs 4. LiNuEaG, Frv-tient.
WILLIAM Y, rAraiCK, Vice President.
l.orIs EEaDiS, secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

Viewers report nf road from mouth
liz beaver Creek NJ Whit. river To-
,ouih ~. Maryinc Greek. thence NJ
Jnryinc Greek Ia MaI,inc Lakes and
lround said lakes to JOIN same road ut "a
,oini where road first strikes said lakes.
3sppr, was approved and road odcEcd
opened for travel.
Board then acted on rcisort Of County
Surveyor regarding the survey aud re-
viewing Of that portion Of tie county
road running up Whit. river. coum.nc'
Ing at a point Use. field notes nj CLERK :
pi'iccl. II Was ordered by The Board
ti,ai the County Clerk h. instructed I"
Insert an "adr In TuE MEEktI HER
lALp and Rio Blancu News until the
lia,h day OF October. 1850. ut noon, ask
ing for bids for the necessary work on
A,id change.
Board then adjourned until the s,h.
Ne, Tuesday, Oct. s,h. All present.
Official bonds OF different county Of
"details was examined and approved.
The Board then proceeded to make
tax levy for coming year.
Bill OF the Colorado Springs Gazette
company for 81 .s57ij for county re-
cords, books, supplies and stationery
was considered. found correct and nj
lowed.
The clerk of the Board was instructed
70 have u bar rail placed in the court
rpom. and to make such preparation as
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21
w,:,rL,ss : rIH,.rru.

At1," t'rpli au ts'f rH'r. 'lsp "sfi sI..-z
hrsU'i''i x X su'i 40. iurre1 hwUi" S55
"a i-it hir farnarss. rtstt rFrp AHf l'u
urfieriii iihnr-. uHfib s.fr - n1sr rt',r.
I,.'u'hr- s.birrz.. H. rEiHrr, uaii. Urut'
'aaIHty, 'uIaF-itHs
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

Ail,,u ifuni l. "u len -iir "E hIr. "A hpr.rI
~iih The ai-u,a hr,ni 80 r,sht .id' HTH N,ut,Hi.
Cattle lnsu,irsi -au.r a. suf uH lon rtir Far
uark., thrro s,7,iiuI- in tho Ten 1ai ~" 10 tis
risht .7tr. iiansr. I'i7spurr 'frrz iui whit.
river. r,..tnf'l5r r'inn... White River ,is
RIO liiauut u1uufy, colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

Cattle u',hi..i Ne shove 80 lon .b'r. Far
'aask. .fsi .ii silii is''s gsr- Ii''s.' i'-i'.i.
slnir r'ii. 'n i,U hip, ilsns'5 is'p'r I.fI
Fi,rr Hrri tlgiuiis - Juutsar mHsIHisiI. FEET
ufiu- aifF'-fs. i'.Iiit. iiHu't rutrIt. ,..m
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21
ntLS ipi'i'Eit.

.u nght MN Ge should bc his own
ucccssor; therefore. not--iy will IL put
- again., him on the Democratic side.
Our choice for IL. Judg-,hiP Is nh
PIPER White river ca,,!-inan aud las
e.ii-d In that part II rio lilaheo
cunt, for several Year, past. and stands
rsll In IL. estimation Of hi, fellow ci,i-
.ens. When quite youth MI. Green
aseet entered the army and Iu,c Ia the
ank Of Major. and served his country.
OF over three wears. We'll and faithfully
turing the gtca, rebellion. Mr.. Green
trsct studied law. intending To follow
~ profession. but III health compelled
~ IN abandon legal pursuits and srrk
y outdoor avucaiion, 10 lie entered tho
u41ir business. For a nunni,rr of years
nso- moyin. 10 White river he WAS
ssocia,.d with some Of the mos, noted
sur;H.. ~. 1',,rs. nm, isaA s.cS.iuu.
SSAs; slater. rics'aac- AMI yellow eis".
Ala own D .u rish, .l'-. anil D on risi
j.si-. N"s.s nr.ni. same =. gu, on i.s, hir.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

'aii'r iFsuir'i - atHNc. 80 l'u .Hi~. Esr
mas. e, .Iiit risht 'ui cfup l'ii, iinr-s bran.
,tms ~ ,,fi. "n I-it shnuiirf. n.nFv. Thu
usn gfrs'k lHi gH, -Tnm"Hi iFsi. Posted.
aiir7s. White river, itin itlansp Co, ',ilur
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21
stiiDEigis a KAHH

'atti. htsr'is'i ~ si1yr. 80 ir'' .iir "F r.F
liar. uu Hnirtst isrtrs -, .IisT~ "trp ri.
at,u U~n sr'ii- branded % go i-f' Stale an
Ti-ht bif3 si'n w -uV pl4r' "n snir'i.
iiHFeu trHnt sam" .. suts Rang I
white and Nufth tIk creek rosiufrr
.ifr.,, Charles shiiriyr, M".Lrr, 'ui".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

On the ocean. cares little shout The storm
He Il positively Indifferent whether he Is
weshed overheard or NOT But. yet right
by = xineriassfni or two Of Hosietfef's
stomach hiftsrs. he feels renewed interest,"
IN hts personal safety This dne corrective
nentralfxee In hraekish wHfer-offen com
pnizorify drank on shirhoard. 70 the griev'
ous detriment Of health-the perntcieuS
Impurities which give rise 20 disorders oil
the stomach. liver aud bowels To the
snafsuer. the Tourist. the Western ptonesf
ana niner. the Hitsers il invaluable IS q
means Of protection against malaria, when
isk seeds are latent In air and water. To
the cf1ext of oyerwork. mental or manual.
"a il 4 most reliable aniidote, and to rhe
debiffsatcd and nervous, il affords Etea'
and speedily fNit relief and vixor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

| have been sick for the last trn years
with complication Of diseases. kheums
tissn and kidney troubles were very hasi.
but heart disease was the worst Of ST.
Many times thought would not survive
ii The sharp ssgunsxing pain IN my heart
wauIi take my breath and make me dizzy
had ~ catch nj things 10 keep from fall.
Ing. In fact, was All utter wreck. tried
doctors ia Terra Haute. Ind Bloomington.
Dttuinwa. Charlton and burltnefon--a:le-
pathkc homeopathic and every other kind
IL doctors They used batteries and baths,
and i'll manner ard kinds Of nasty tasting
drugs, but received no benefit ~ all.
gave ii up In disgust. Every doctor tald
me another tale. ~ 20 what he thought MAS
the saatter with me, but that did not care
me
Going 10 seattle. heard Of noshing bat
the new Hlsfoxenetic system and ct Df. !.
Fuxs,ne Jordan, is author. Having tried
all the obi. concluded % try the neNs Hrid
and after few weeks use 81 the abose
medicine completely recovered. This was
last pcsoler. and have had no sign OF the
retuFn Of the troubles. and have been atsIe
ID attend Is my dnEies ever since. ! make
this statement trim gratitude 10 ID. Jordan,
and the Hys1azefsetkc system. and also frssils
4 spirit of sympathy for Kindred humanity.
JOSEPH PENNINGTON
Erxoxp. ~. r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

hal an attack OF neuralgia OF the heart,
and WAS for several months unable 70 even
liie down, but had 10 sif up. The pain WAS
intense IL kept we drawn up and l dare
not move of course was dosed by one
doctor after another, but 10 no purpose. |
felt that would never recover. and that
was the opinion Of my family and neigh
Dors. Ny sister coming from Seattle, told
US of the great cures which were person
ally known 10 her. wrought by DR.. Jordan
ard urged Eae 30 try him. II seemed useless.
but they say drowning man grAsp< q
straw / wrote % the doctor. told him tho
fix was In, nfsd he sent me medicine. IL,
four days felt 50 per cent. OF improAc-
uxtns; kept steadily ifapsnsiEsE sintil lately
have been able ta WORK again.
I fell sure that II IL were not Tor Dir. Jor-
dams Histogenefic Medicines, ! should
have Sscennatcded to the disease.
/ make this statement from sense OF
gratitude to the doctor and tustlcc g my
fellows G. a. HREMSER.
DELTA. W r.. April Is. iseu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

The Dakota Queen Of the May wore
. buffalo coat and Arctic oyershoes,
while the lads and iasses who danced
around the icy pe.e rode down to the
green ON snow-shoes, and wore their
toboggan suits. The queen carried an
icicle for sceptre, and wore corsage
bouquet III snowhallx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
aR. xsxanoNs STATEMENT

I have been badly troubled with my
IN roat lar many years II waEh give me
no rsszs Il nsghs fnr sha tickling and hack.
sas. since last December Il was wcrse sbkzi
e4et. and haxln0 tried - many thilas
which did sse 10 good. felt petty help
i,.ss tsisl 4 friend IL Hnins. Iaha Amber
$50 satsfessszsa. that | shpnghs. as q last re-
sort. az cssnx 10 California. He told nae ne
had hsasn In ssse same Ex. and went 70 fsf.
fssr,sssi. assss taak his snEsiiesnc, and quick.
Nv and earfsrisseiy recovered fe0nelnstesi
il try him, ard / wish ta record the f&rs
that after wf<Sss nS7 81 TIE pertscflS
sasss,sss HYsxaxreu4sse nassaleinc entirely
rssxsiyerexi | make this statement fos the
ssssssf5t 81 all afflicted in the ~sEne way,
TIMOTHY MCMAHON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

NJ daughter. Mrs 4 Record. Sssrisssg, w.
r.. uas pretty bad with consumption.
blesNagrg from tie lungs, ard cough gvsaFr.
alsy characteristic cs the arsasisd n1Aiaffs.
Thss disease wAs 0E fsaur years ssAf;s1inx !
ra.s,ss Is faY. j fsigefse Jordan. raY daughter
s<es,sa 100 feeble 80 x,ousA She ta<sk The
ssassfirlfas 4 week. and she b~sEAn 10 bsssl
t.etfrs. and il Aisasst TIVE nshush< tlnat
frss,n srSs taking the medicine she had en-
fsrssv recovered = = SMITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

N5 W WARRINGTON ST., cor. E1aHTH,i
PoRTLAxD, Or. April q, 1853.
Or. i. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, w. r.
Dear SILL have been sick with rhenutn-
tism every year for nineteen years. am
suffering with what Is termed 4 rheumatic
heart. crippled badly from the miserable
disease II usually takes me from ak
and nsIs out of my head almost all Of the
time. Every joint aches fearfnlly. ! hAd
an attack . lew weeks aso and was being
dosed BY the regular poison. and this tiIne
desperate when we heard about Dr. ]. Eu-
gene Jsrdan's new system OF treatment and
rs wonderful results We wrote 20 Seattle,
and be sent up d prescription which We got
AT Child K Co.'S. In two and . hall days
from the commencement of treatment |
could take a ride In the streat car. and
have been improving ever since. and am
now etsiug TO week Very respectfully,
cI1As. W. SCOTT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

fteses e<a2nitAtsofs. exaE1iastte5ss a<sd
nss.-rgixssiazas Absolutely fssw Al lfsaeH
AZ 4nsGsry ursssea hs pasisass ans ssrcd sAe
xartsx xiaT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

Dispatch Steamer from SEATTLE q iolloWn:
for san Francisco, Win Pm Townsend
and Victoria: Ats.0o d d. {pansen<crn -
setved on board q SEQ p. N. j On Hay ii Is.
~ ana ~ and every favo daya fhcfc&fDer.
For Aleskas At 4 M Mar is a June
=, 81 x, July z, ~. II. n. August l, II. n,
~ september 10 and 81
Puget acand portss At9A m. Nay Isl =.
80 and every ave days theFeofsaf.
Ticket office SEATTLE selulnttA q rueee
sound railroad ofltce
10. 10 MAHkef xfreet San Efnnr3nsn Cal 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

L
Ameng somewhat more authentic
coses d ancient giants may b men,
|tionod ~ ozesk, 0fsstes. who Vas
liz lset tall: a Arabian. Galabro, 10
let: FaSuum, tie 6cotchmau. a1k
loet: and the Emperor, Naxfminus.
TX foet The lottex Was ThHacien
ho1n, md u cid - have had scarcely
|ome good quality, and 20 have been
kAted ~ "a m6nkfnd He wore his
Wifeb bracelet - 3 ring upon his
thumb. and his shoeo were Longer By
q loot than those 81 any other man.
Wn1teF Parsons and William Evans.
~ two famous porfers Of King Charles
/. o1 Ece1nnd. we've The giants 81 that
porfod. The former WAS feet I inches
II hofeht. and Of great strength and
couFn&u. AZ IN Old writer puts II.
He would neither boast nor sueak 10
my man, but would take two Of the
|taIIest yo0m1n 81 the guard under his
arms u once, and order them Is be
p1onoeth. In his youth Parsons had
ben : blacksmith, aud when Ct work
|nt The anvil he was obliged Ia stand in
4 deep hole Ia Tie ground in order
q y 81 ~ same heiEht IS the other
|pOFkmen.
Among other giants Of modern
and certainly The most gent1emaniy.
years aGo. He viii % remembered by
many who witnessed big performance
in Jack. the Giant KilIef, = q drama
which was presented BIZ Colonel Orr
and company Of llliputiars. and At
was seven test and four inches ia
heieht and weighed $40 pounds. At
the time Of his death he Was Q Royal
Arch Mason and knight Of Pythfas.
Ihe Chinese giant. Chang Woo Cow.
WAS Doubtless the tallest man ever ex-
hihited in America. He claimed 70 be
I feet 2 inches high. but lacked the
fine proportions of some al hin prede-
cessors. Chang il the son 0f = wealthy
silk and tea merchant Of Peking, and
IL well educated, speaking several
languages. He has been exhibited in
Europe and Australia, and when In
America wore solitaire diamond ring
given him by the emperor ri Russia.
which was valued ut over 81 100. He
WAS also the poSsess0r Of 60. medal
awarded him by the Berlin exh. gition,
attesting him to be the tallest living
man.
According 10 an English newspaper.
however. this Chinese anomaly can
not rightly claim this pFe-eminence in
stature since there appeared in Lon
don some three years ago . giant who
Tar surpassed any other whose height
has been recorded In modern times.
This giant was an Austrian by birth,
kymed Winkelmcier, and his height
WAS eight feet nine inches. He was
horn at Ereidbunx in 1855. but showed
no development of this extraordinary
growth up TO the age Of IA, when he
began growing rapidly. At the time
the account from which we quote was
written he was on exhibition at the
London pavilion. where hinge bed
besn constructed for him, and which
Was expected TO be his home for some
f7fua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

tll.zses of 4. Eageue IsrsiaI. =. D. ksrsrss
as ~ q and = Sesser bsstktsnS lesfsf
aysssue. SEATTLE. W. i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

cArT1ox.-Ins H.s<nxszefie medicines
&rss said III lat one axcney In each fcwn-
rh.s sah<t afoan9 tie hettle eearx the s3z-
hpussnx fnscrf rsscn. -flv. J. Euxsne Jor-
asgf's His7uxsncfic Mcdtrine- Every Other
Sessico IL q f<xzt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
w. S 4 I. co.


sseAnzexs win leave Yeslerss slock Cor So
AIIik-RoET WWNSESp koITE. carry
szx the z. s mails SfSku>Nf EplTH leaves
seattle every day, except Setur11y. a 1osa1
e n; arrives q Hers TcNn<en6 1t 4 =.
kezasninxs le4xcs Fort Townsend asa N
arrives ~ seattle q : p m
SEATTIE-wHATrnM ROUTE nnss
every day Steamer WASHINGTON feQzrE
airccI3 leaves SeaftIe &c n n. Sun1ayx.
lnesanss and IherNtaye arrives u What
com - % xn. the nex4 dAy kefurnink.
lsAyee WAAtcun 81 ! n M MONDAYS, We'd
= n. next DAY.
Steamer W. X. MERWIN, souchinx &
tAACuNNkk. 1eAyes seattle iii n 10. Nom
dayx Wednesdays and Fr5aAsx; arrives 6
Mh&teolu 4 N. next day; returning. LEAVES
Wnesrom q p. M, Tuesdays Sad Thur
day. sundays a. 4 m arrives a StxSa-
$ eEo. L JAcoSs sserssssy,
"a B JACKSON, Prrx11ent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

Leaves Seattle Tor Whatcnrn and eli way
landings Mondays. Wednesday. and nj
days At II p. m, Arrives 81 Whxtcom Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays q 5 ,. M.
Returning. leaves Whatcom &undayn.
Tuesdays and Thursdays az SD p. N. Ar
rives at seattle Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays ~ 2p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

81 49,, u -
-. 3 - 8 100 = !
= -: =. - :
~ - - islss l..s'
-
Il. = j sss -. - !. 81.
= =
-.
IS lorDa
&. . 3 - 3
& 3 a
q; :; = ~ 1 II n1nm OIL. ~
r p 5151r16 - !. ~
49, 81 r 4 111I11(0n .t115k
~ . r. n I}II6V6f q Is e. n
g 55s.11< r. 1KrnoSS = IEx ~
S - e. y 5k y Ii......s... ~
q n = 80 -. TI6111 AZ
ri - : r I71Sl9161 :. ~
s. ~ <fN Il G6n1K61 -
s: q Fl IA. IoSlr61lon. ~
I1111 -. ii jr1G1ne M 49,. J! ~
k.s. - -
S. s. - 1z k1llle+.s b. -
M x]l g. 8 Ezl<Z ~.
011(Io - - -
8 11101
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

= - II ~ a s. - r. -
I'LL r. SS l61 : q f. |7I;t e ~
Si1'sk -; r. ~ - -,
Il - r = 11iIu1111 RI - y e. =
{<1Sz ~ llu117ii " - - 80
60 - - X1 - r. f1S5'1I1 ~ 80.
l11 - = ~ 1irnl11s - - ~ ~
- ~ = 49, tt ee111i11E n1511i11E -
- - - x II - - r.
e1 - ~ ~ ec1 - - -
$500 1UtEc 1ls - ~ r. - I; - -
&E4Y. nn1n< - 6S73es. 11;i7l1S{[S r. rSSr1-
E111l Anox f1Nx ~ azfIIerSX - rclHrn ~
kGfD Il I)kr1ep1 ~ 1nffe6 10y HS1sSrI1
o1o6 nuflfnH - - S111E<SSH & $500
~ ~ III - - 1890 S1I{rx~SxS1 ,1uSrl1rSs1
~ IhHoeaae 49, 1Sr5s 80 HSeSSss
- dis le1onmmn<14. Hf5w - Il 1870
nout Every r6yn(e1nn No }6r1ner3r -
<Aet p. Jel6Hfs NI16661 ~ 11el5rf1es
we1< dtmGlf pa1Spu. n1nr r 118 tit r. krS
: <xa<s1ta.lk6onl 1erI1en<y s. 1i111rs50o.
8 -. IS 81 - - - q ~ = = =
Moreos<x, ~ dr4Sxzls1s Mo we<z =
Hteef - ~9x1Ru1od 8Tnfn1t Il. now ke<p
- tM314tfru II Dofnf o. fntrfunsf x11u< -
ne4f ~ q ksyUtN3 ~ - D d1nmcad hit they
u<y<xEh4fem B8uezn@m & sinu - e1fsd. y<a
knpw, q n j11756a & &Ed e h6H ur3rn.
al pzppe df1<E<514 II {hfs ely I'll Il e IS
ekn<ss h44 pone 81 fh<H& xpfenzid p<xxzu<-
ks9nx heeR ~. kcx1anf 1Atl
Every pntu13nx hrs H <ffuss< eFexy
= :. g i1.assflon xl..s !, Tel .sx nzsie
Nhea ars Ys1rsz 40 ne draxxisss e.
e1ered Pr lorIseuS uissxxene<fs Mx<zlsine
e b denl<5y rozspn 4n1 the Gz,el1Fx IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

3 = pol NAY Wheat STEADY. de.
eaieu niler moderately CalisDr.
=; - ~ - lid per GENITAL: rud West
~ q. 3 tds&<e 81 tss GENITAL. Cora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

- !. kASaSsss May A.--Asrsscsl--Sa
sed ~ sAzasss,. Tsceueas "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
SCHmDULm.
Seattls, Hhlieon 1 senlahneo Rents

Leaves seattle e. II p N: sundays, Tues
days and Thuys2ayS. Arrives nf Whafcom
1t II q M. Mondays. Wednesday, and M
days. Returning leaves Whateom q 2p.
m. Mondays and Wednesdays and on Sat
srslay 81 I 4 n. Arrives Ct Seefxle at 2 8.
m. TueSIAys and Thursdays and on Sat-
uriays at about p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

Leaves D. A. Hsffelsfs wharf f6r s@n Jasan
Islands. touching ~ Citation. Hf<Al&<1y,
Hssn~os3. L&6;oaRer, Friday Hesfnf and
Roche HkFtar every ennday and Thursday,
For fkeighf az ra1Ns epp<y oa b64Fd
sseambeo1. 81 % 8 A HAfflE1D. Agrnt
HENRY BAILEY Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

steamer lands az al regular landings an
eept Oak Harbor. LnCoiiner and HdalSo.