davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03
WITH sUPPLEMEN Mt.

THE centennial celebration at New
York of the inauguration of George
Washington there on April 30th, 1889,
was the most imposing ever seen in tins
great country of 65,000,000 inhabitants.
The streets were decorated with gar
lands of flowers and bunting and the en-
tire city was in holiday attire. Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew was the orator oil
the occasion and did the spread eagle
business, while Harrison was let of with
a fiye-minute address, which was both
pointed and sensible. The procession
numbered 10000 and the jam was terri
fic, more than a million OF visitors being
in the city. Kentucky was represented
bv Gov. Buckner Gen. John b Castle
man, Gen. s. +. Hill, Col. L. Polk John
son and 40 State Guards, whose appear
ance was most creditable to the State. II
took Washington six days in his carriage
to reach Elizabeth. y. j., from his Mt.
Vernon home, 100 years ago. Harrison
and his party in the finest train oi pal
ace ears ever run made the trip in exact
w six hours, and then in order to follow
as near as possible the course OF the faith
er OF his country, the party took steam
ships ior New York, with hundrels of
vessels acting as escort. centennial
ball was given at which the chief fea-
ture was an ovation to Mrs. Cleveland,
who received more attention than Mrs.
Harrison, notwithstanding that lady is
now the first of the land. His iraudu-
lency, r. b. Hayes, was present at the
celebration, but he would have been bet
ter occupied had he remained in Ohio /
and attended to his poultry. 1t was
enough to bring back the blush OF shame
to every patriotic man to recall by his
presence that this imposter had iilledthe
place. or rather held it, that Washington ,
dignified. Should the country progress /
at the same rate for the next 100 years .
as il has in the last, there is no limit TO 4
our possibilities, and when the second
centennial is celebrated may it be under
as favorable and as suspicious circum-
stances as the one Just closed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

AT the Centennial banquet in the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
% tables were arranged in double horse
shoe fashion with seating capacity Tor
500. Nearly 5000 wine glasses glittered
at intervals along the array OF tables,
and 200 walters as well drilled as so
many soldiers. stood ready to respond to
the slightest wink of the diners. Each
course, as to the time OF service,
was regulated 10y electricity, thus avoid
ing the custom prevalent at public din
ners OF serving portion OF the diners
with light wines while the balance drank
champagne. The expense of the dinner
is said to have been $4,000, the wine
alone causing an expenditure of nearly
$4,000. Gov. Hill made the welcoming
address and orr own illustrious Grover
Cleveland responded to the toast Our
People" in few characteristic and elo-
quent remarks. The other IL toasts
were as follows: 'rhe State" Gov.
Fitzhugh Lee; "rhe Federal Constitu-
ton" Chief Justice Fuller; The United
States OF America" President Harrison;
"rhe Senate" John W. Daniel, OF Nir
ginia "The Presidency" by the man
who stole it, or rather received stolen
alias, Il. b. Hayes; "rhe Judi
ciary," Senator Evarts; "Our Army and
Navy" Gen. Sherman; ''Our Schools and
Colleges" President Elliott. of Harvard,
and Our Literature" by james Russell
dwell
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

TIE Danville Advocate dominates
Judge NJ. J. Durham for permanent
chairman Of the State convention, which
meets next week. We second the nomi-
nation most heartily. The democrats of
his native State ought to show the RAIDS
at Washington by every manner possi-
Bile in how great esteem they hold the
honest aud incorruptible officer, whom
the republican administration could not
awe or browbeat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

A q. A. II. man is raisinga big row in the
Covington Commonwealth because. AS he
alleges, Judge Vincent B)reins is using,
or rather attempting 10 use. the q. \. H.
as means of advancing his political as
piratons." In other words, that he il
trying to ride into the pension agency on
the shoulders of the old soldiers. The
''ex-high official" is evidently sorehead
and ought to 90 off and soak it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

A PART of the centennial programme
was an hours worship" in ST. Pauls
church, where Washington sought di-
vine guidance on the morning he was i'm
augurated. Harrison occupied the same
pew that his illustrious predecessor did
a hundred years before. The country
has made rapid strides in every branch
of commercial and mechanical progress,
but the sight of the little man was proof
conclusive that it has progressed back
wards in the character of men out OF
which il makes presidents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

TIE Governor of North Carolina and
the Governor of South Carolina met at
the New York Centennial celebration,
but if the traditional suggestion was
made it is not recorded. IN fact these
governors got no further mention than
the bare assertion that they were there.
Only the chief magistrates OF Virginia,
Kentucky and Georgia seem to have
been accorded special notice. They
were all gallant confederate chieitains,
whose record in war is only surpassed
by their devotion to country and home
in times of peace.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

THE News says that 43 barrels of fresh
fish are consumed by the Parisians a
week, besides what is caught out ofSton-
er and other streams. II Craddock gets
his share OF the brain food, which we
fear he does not, he may be able to fur
nish quite decent little poem for the
delectation of the Press Association.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

IT is said that the rulings o the pen
sion commissioner, Tanner, have doub'
led the applications for pensions and that
the flood of fraudulent claims is serious
ly interfering with those that are valid.
The country will wish before many days
that Tanners head had gone with his legs
during the war.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

THE latest big 3" is Bradley, God
frey Hunter and Burchett and they have
demanded that Dan Collier shall be Sur
veyor of the Port of Louisville. In the
meanwhile Col J. X. Faulkner, who fits
the place like paper on the wall is at
Washington, determined to show the big
trio that he is somewhat of man him
self. and it's dollars to cents he'll get
tbara
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

CHARLES J. Hut, IA four-m' llioniir.,
of Chicago left all his vast estate to his
pretty housekeeper, with whom he was
in love, forgetting that eleven hungry
kinsmen would ne'er consent to such
treatment. They have accordingly CON
tested the will and will demonstrate that
while man proposes the court disposes,
and the lawyers walk of with the
boolle
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03


THE newspapers that are abusing Or
tons Wild Yves; show just because it
failed to advertise with them show a
very petty spirit and exhibit spite that
they ought to be above displaying. Ii II
man does not think he gets his moneys
worth by advertising with MS we would
not have him make the outlay. OF
course we feel better towards patron
than any one else, buta man must be
his own judge about whether it pays to
advertise or not and if he decides in the
negative. we will raise no row with him.
Why do not these same newspapers. call
by name and run down the wares of the
home merchants who do not advertise?
They have the same right.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

JAMES B. MARTIN, of Barren, candidate
for Clerk of the Court OF Appeals, be-
sides being admirably equipped for the
Office, has the happy faculty OF reinem-
bering faces and names, and nearly al
ways scores a point by recalling some
incident connected with his introduction
to gentleman. He isa very polished
man and would fill the office mostaceept
ably
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

WHEN Washington was inaugurated
there were only 10 ful-hedged States,
now there are 80 and four TO he admit
ted as soon as the constitutional require
ments are complied with. Unless we
capture Canada and Mexico, or cut up
the larger into many smaller States, the
next 100 years will see no great increase
of stars on our spangled banner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

UNCLE Ben HARRISON complains that
our wood cut of him was diabolical. We
will leave it to anybody who knows him
ii the ''pictur" is not true to life. The
Frankfort Capital says it is very good
likeness and our Uncle Benjamin doesn't
want to dispute with our bold soldier
president
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

UNLESS Billy O'Bradley has pass, he
will spend all the money he makes from
his large and lucrative law practice"
which he could not give up to go to Co
rea, in railroad fare 10 Washington. He
is keeping the railroad track to that city
hot, having gone there again this week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

THE civil service law now applies to
the railway mail service and hereafter
appointments must he made for merit
and not for political purposes There
are $500 positions of this character, OF
which $500 have been filled by republ-
cans in the last two months.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

Col. WIN. z. WALTON was grand mar
shall of the G. A. r. parade at the New
York Centennial but it was not the ed
itor of this paper, who hastens to make
this statement for fear somebody will
think he has been travelling under false
pretenses.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

THE following is important if true, but
as it appears in the Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Gazette, we do not vouch for it,:
General Clinton B. Fisk, late candidate
for President on the Prohibition ticket,
has reached the conclusion that political
prohibition is stumbling block to tenn
perance reform and he is again repnb-
hran
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

AFTER the examination of l20 persons,
not single juror was obtained in the
trial of Latimer for the murder of his
mother, at Jackson, Michigan. A brute
guilty of such an ofiense doesn't deserve
a trial and it is strange that time is being
wasted upon him, when rope is so plen-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

GEN. GREELy announces that hereai-
ter he will, when practicable, make a
general prediction showing the condition
of the weather two or three days in adj
vance. Considering the recent failures
TO predict correctly for "a hours, there is
a rashness about this decision that is alb
sol,talv bewildering
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

THE Times says that "Gov. Buckner's
white head and Col. Polk Johnson's bald
head were the observed of all observers
in New York Tuesday" They are mighty
fine heads and Kentucky is not at all
ashamed for them TO be displayed any
where
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-03

MASSACHUSETTS high license law
throws $500 bar-keepcrs out OF jobs and
the proprietors suffer Il loss OF $1,000
600 in fixtures and income. 1t is very
sad, but we shall save our tears for deep
ar sorrOW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-08
llaana LEElLNl II NlEElN-


H4rED W1II m Gl ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
InE AND SHIPPING.
4 roal Trade in a Flourish
inc Condition.
lew BLACK RIVER MINES.
~-~a,ed Tons NJ Granite Received
v.neourer-gceeip ship
uents and Cicarancss-
SETTLE. Oct q.

sE1T7rr, Oct. 81.
=. the Seattle Clearinghouse
rsre siss. $50.
800 rock scow. spratt's Ark. ar
=. .assy from Vancouver. b. G..
= -. .ors Of granite. The ] C. Brit
80 Il today, also, with 30 tons of
o. .s.e waldron island quarry.
- attic to B0theil and another to
xers shipped out over the Sc
10 shore & Eastern railway today.
-. a shingles were shipped East
go. One went TO Lrbana and
- 20 Champaign. H.
,e.ss.s received a esr OF hops from Gil
- sf.y-three bales from i. small
3 snohornish. on the steamer w. n.
e iftsy.
- toe retail wool market Is in a
8 sarr,shing condition The amount
u. ~essuued increases daily and will
s.. 70 ssoug through the winter.
- 10 san Francisco ID active, wifh
..ssse.ss~et Of reInsining so. An event OF
- sss the completion Of the Oregon
,.rtusut Company's new coal bunker
q opening OF the same cofporstion's
4 snuters. The o;itput of the different
-. a. he week was a trsfie above the
a. The following vessels finished
- And departed for their destinations
81 the seven days ending to-day:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

4. sog,oving yessel- are in port loading
,s<raring 20 do 80: Aureola, Richard
\ Issnhoe, Ten,piar. Erickson.
- fYss car Of coal from q new mine re-
ufyopened up at Black River, on the
,dihx Puge. Sound shore road, ten
= fypoi Seattle, was brought 70 the city
6etsy. The mine vas discovered six
uutax ago. and ii has been quietly
nd erer since. The Puget Sound
~ Railroad Company has been using
re.sl ever since, and il has been found
rs satisfaction, being superior 10 the
Eki;n ooai, which the company has al
IL used. The mine is owned By COM
;5xy which will shortly incorporate. The
3 i 70 be thrown upon the retail market,
Ii mar Be exported in time as the mine is
kbped.
stxcHsxpIsE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
rnring the last twenty-four hours the
srhanaise and produce receipts at this
hi we're as follows: Puget sound Shore
~. 81 tens; Columbia & Puget Sound
seued, = tons: Seattle. Lake Shore &
ksNn railway, 2i7 tons. By water--
[if. Byisaln. 80 tons. spratt's Ark. SEQ
ins, Henry Bailey. 90 tons: Fairhaven,
ftxza. Clara Brown, ton, three scows
ma, ~ tots. Total receipts. 2.275 tons.
SHIPMENTS.
Dufazsas last twenty-four hours goods
nd asftasnaise were shipped from Seattle
tbe surrounding country as follows:
ssfi seand Shore road. i35 tons: Column
4 Puget Sound railroad, - tons:
~, Lake Shore & Eastern railway, 50
- BY wafer lola, tons; Grace, s
~ Mabel 10 tons; Evangel. Is tons
~. tons; Eliza Anderson. "a tons
lnes tons: Mountaineer, 5 tons. To-
fn!Pments. $50 tons.
NATURE oF RECEIPTS.
lsc.hundred and sixty-five castings. 1
gas. ear soap. car syrup. car EN-
ants naoyables, car iron girders. car
ks car furniture, ] car window glass.
nss brick. II cars wood, ear hay, car
~, car beer. II cars lumber, cars
Ee 90 bales excelsior. IS cases lemons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
TELEGRArnrc MARKETS.



srv YoRg. Oct. 2i.-The stock market
less active. especially i'm the afternoon,
kfn the bears ceased their hammering OPP
psons; but the temper of dealings was ir-
guar aud feyeTiSh. but rather weak
Fsarhoni most Of the day. The market
xd quiet ard fairly steady at fractional
sss for the day. Sugar tonight is down
Rock Island *. while Denver .srexas
Fort Worth, which WAS the oaIy strong
pure 0: the day. Is up IL.
governments are unchanged.
EXCHANGE Asp SECURITIES.
sfs loRK, Oct. "a Money on call.
y al ftsa; prime mercantile paper. -. IL
Sterling exchange. quiet and steady /:
'das balls, si.sl; demand. sisa1s.
HoNps.
lam;ng Is (registered) is7: Is (ooupons)
ss.s sregisiered), loa}l 49, tcouponl.
u, Paeli.e is, ii3is.
STOCKS.
aneriean Express. il6: Canadian Pa
ssh Canada Southern. SIS. Cen.
tactic, -. Burlington. lo6,. Lack
srns, lil's; Denver & Flo Grande, "a .
e Il; kansas & Texas, Ter. Lake
ks'e 1865 Louisville & Nashville. ~ : /.
.asgan Central. a@s. Missouri Pacific.
Missouri. COS. Northern Pacific. S9i. /;
Aeffsd, s2is; Northwestern. llis;
sr'red' 10, New York Central. i05 i !.
ss0n Improvement. 80. Oregon Nasiga-
100, Transooatineatal. y3's
s.ae MAJ, -: Reading. as. Rock j..
vs.; 81. Paul. tg,z Texas Pacific.
VI tnioo Pacific. l06's United states TX.
ss. 81; Fargo Express. i5s. Western
~aa' 81 American Cotton oil. L.
MINING STOCKS.
sw foKk. oct. -. Caledonia Black
sasood, N.n; Eureka Consolidated.
Would and Curry. $50; Hale and Nor
~ S'o honesgaEe. 50; Independence.
Ssxican, Alo, Mutual. SI.t0. Ontario.
occidental, So, Savage, 81; Sierra
IlHada, siea.
SAs FRANCISCO REVIEW.
~ fsaScEsco. oct. q, -Wheat-Qaiet !.
'ass ssght. Exporters would pay
Sseg--steady: No. feed. 73c.
s-'s--etooss being lowered prices show
sac strength in consequence: choice
I Aeqesl.Se' Ne. !. Sl.115Ng l.S5's !.
~ grades. 81. i0gst.eQt..
Hpse,. 80 '''S NN'''''' ''''' ~ ''''
ss'A'oes-Steady. good demand: Eariy
et ID. Peerless. X1s. &C. Burbanks.
sss's,- Fancy. hrm. 33}ss}Sse; good TO
20, s,5@ ss,.
- ai.iornis ranch. scarce and firm
!" store lots. 2SNe&lc.
NV Ycsx NE1caANplse MARKET.
|eay. ~ : '''e' az"
ssee-opu0ns opened unchanged % 10
g ~. closed barely steady - 10 points
safes, &0o bags: october and
salost, Sl&.s92l5lo. December. IAnu-
"a March. >iSSsl5.m. s1ot. s,eAdy
sa'eoes lgs.c
eaW. nominal, iA.r refining. 5e.
~ s'eadier tals acnaa3,
s..'ssain~~opcned steady az 81 0ss..
<sea reports x, az increased demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

Sfes rner EiixA Anderson leaves seattle st =.
m Nonasys Wednesdays ard fEidxys; arrives
a Hhatcogn a. ~. ncNt day Returning, leaves
Nhsfcssln tuesdays and Thursdays AZ =. ~.
sundays q. N. Monday Irlp 10 seiaiaoinco
b. b. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

CAUSED m advance to H.9s IS. hat the
hgssrs vas kezvy ia realizing sales q the
auction market then became uu,~f sud
closed steady 1t ff-0ssx. AT the stock ex-
change opening vas tl.oez highest 81 .osss
lowest &io27<. closing af slr2z.. consoIs-
ased exchange opened at 81 u.s.: highest.
sl.ossz. lowest. sina7s. csos;ng Il 81 .azss
Total sales, i.73onp barress.
Copper-Dan ard firm: Lake. October.
Sit
Leaa-Qaies and steady: domestic x.--s
itn-Actaon srregnlar, closing lower:
straits, s7a-.5.
CHICAGO rsonrcE MARKET.
CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-Whezs weak and
lover octoser. 1870; September, 79s4 May,
corr-sseady: October. a0s.c: November,
s95ke. May. &c.
oats-stsady; October. Isc. November,
is1.c; MAY. zis1e.
barsey-Sotning doing
Pork-Easy; October, 5000: November,
$s.5715; January. ss.s2t..
Isafd-steady. October, $50: November.
s5.sa y. January, $50.
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK x.xxrr.
CHICAGO. Oct 2L-Catsse-R ecefrs.,
1900: SLOW. however, except for fancy
beeves, ss35.05: stockers and feeders.
f-sg2.sk5: cows. balss and mixed, 81 .cOa2. -.
Hogr-Heceipts. $50: closed strong !:
lower; mixed s5-s5g is; heavy. s. sog4 10;
light. s3-s5sfs3o.
sheep-Receipss, 500: steady. natives,
s3@S.sl: westerns. x5.5oail0.
LIVERPOOL sEArs asKgEr.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. "a. - Wheat - Firm.
dull aud poor holders offer moderately.
Corn-Firm. demand fairly good; new
mixed western. Is I'd per csntai.
Shipping Intelligence.
Sax FgAscssco. Oct. 2l.-Chartered-C.
O. Whitmore ismber. Sound 10 Honolulu.
No sailing. Reported outside. bound in
WaiIa WaiIa and JEANNE. Arrived at Ade-
iaide prior TO October 23-Duke of Aber-
corn, from Port Discovery. Arrived at
Iquique. October ei-ssitana, from Hast
ings mill. Arrived az f.aunceton. prior TO
October 23-John smith. from Port Blake
ley. Arrived at Melbourne. October D.
"a. b. Harbltz, from Port Townsend. Ar
rived at sydney prior to October D.
Wrestler. from Ttsalasy Sailed from
Caiiao. August 2I-Japsn. for Burchard
inlet. Arrived--teamer Scotia, Tacoma.
Cleared--state of California.
PogT TowSsEsp. Oct. A.-Arrived-Ship
Columbia.
PoRT BLAEELEr. Oct. 2f-Arrived--
Douglass Dearborn.
PoRr TowSsEsD. Oct. 2i.-Cleared-
Steamship Willamette. with 800 tons of
coal from Seattle; ship ST. Marx, san
Francisco, with . ,s'o5 tons of coal from Sc
attic.
Iospos. Oct. 4.-Arrfved--str Augusta,
Victoria. and Sale. from New York
soUTna8rTog. Oct. 2i.--Arrived, Elder,
from New York.
IoSpos. Oct 2I-Arrived-City OF Rome.
from New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
ISLAND TRANSPORTATION Co-HIRBHRT
\. Beeeher. manager.

The steamer J. r. Libby. Herbert r. Beecher
master. leaves seattle every sunday afternoon NJ
p. m. for Port Townsend and the San Juan
islands, from Haifeld's wharf Leaves Port
Townsend ~ a. IN. every Monday. wednesday
aud Friday for Whstcoua, calling az smiths
island. and Richardson's weather permiuingl.
Argyle. Lopez Friday Hsroor, Maple ION Mon
day going north and Thursday going SOUTH.
Roche Harbor. orcas and Easi SQUAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
sr.TrLEwHATcox ROUTE.

Steamer Washington leaves Seattle a. p n
Sundays. Tuesdays aud Thursdays; arrives az
yhsfeom AZ "a m, next day Returning. leaves
whatcou at 6 !. IN Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fr!4ays arrives az seattle All a. u next day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
SEATTLE FERRY.
D,c1Ylc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Dispatch steamers from Sesttle IS follows;
Fer san Francisco. sss iort Townsend AID
Tgeserss. Al 6 n e. passengers revived on
f.,.-s a : n nj October S. 10, - y 2as g.
xnsf every ave days thereafter.
100. SAn Francisco fos Niesoris sl1d Puget
ses.s,s ,.,-ts, Al r. m, actpesE :, :, Il. Il
81 q and every ave ssyS thereafter.
TsrsstS rrsv Re ch;x1ae1 ~ the once OF the
eorlpsuy AZ s~Tlse Russell .,., -
f;tg0DaIl. PERKINS & CO.
Genera AseatS
\, II Market street. san Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
BEE

TIE steamer Fee = uo.s rssay Scr buslaeSS
Parties WfsalaS ttse service Il .oaS3nF tsN@f
IL please spg,iy on lsesra or 81 A y sPsasss4a<
a. HUI oEsxs taM1 house. The BcN viii Re
saGa1 - a. Colrsza essck toet % CelssEa aaA
A =. sPAJ IDlS0,
owner az4 A.sat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
sr,rTrrroRr TOWNSEND ROUTE

L. S mail steamer Edith leaves Seattle every
tiAv except Saturday. At 10 % y III. arrives at
rort townsend Al Is - IN next day. Returning.
leaves Port Townsend al q m, arrives a. Sc
attic az p m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
Troops CANAL RouTE-sTEANEE JOSE
Ill PINK

Tbn steamer Josephine VIII seAve t1a.
..e-ss NJ A.! "Wednesday and saturday morning
A. 8 81 = ~ sor Port tssfnnte $500. y ,oa
90 an 40 va gsotuSs % Ho~ss cana &c
.r~,sing leSvgs gnseg efty Aoneas an insTs
sev rss-rt1x Fcr freight or passage zprsy 81
tV-'-'SA' u TgoCTMAN. MAsssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
DAcIrrc NAVIGATION co.-wHATcoM

DAcIFrc NAVIGATION Co-wHATcoM
i ROUTE.
Steamer state OF Washington. Henry Bailey.
n sster. leaves Tacoma Sunday, Tus sday and
THURSDAY for whateorl. Sshome. fairhayen,
samish. Coupsille Anacorses. Utsalady and
Seattle. Returning leave whatcom on follow
ing day.
schedule-reaye Tacoma p. M; leave Seattle
ap. m; arrive hatcom a. m: leave whatcom
> y. M: leave seattle 30 g. M. arrive Tacoma
80 q. m.
ROCHE HARB0R ROUTE
Steamer skagit Chief. George Barlow. master
Leaves Tacoma Monday and Thursday at . a m
Leaves seattle, HatneId's wharf. every Monday
and THURSDAY at p N. for san Juan islands,
calling ~ Clinton. Utsasdy. Sianwood, Lacon-
ner. Friday Hsrbor. Roche Haroor.
SkA6IT RIVER ROUTE.
Steamer Henry Bailey. s. r. Denny, master
Leaves Tacoma Mondays and Thursdays ut
] y ~
Leaves Seattle every Tuesday and Friday on
tide for Stanwood. Fir. sksgit City, Mount Ve.-
non, Sterling and intermediate points
TACOMA TRADING CO,
Agents, Tacoma
]. A. HATFIELD,
Agent, seattle.
J. SEDGwIcK.
General Manager. Tacoma