davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
NOMINATIONS SENT IN Ut TIE GOVERNOR.

NOMINATIONS SENT IN 81 TIE boNrhNON'
Albany May 10 tspeciaDs Governor lill sent TO tho
Senate n.n,rht the names OF three Lunaey Commits
sjoners whom he has the authority 70 appoint under
the new Lunsey Commission Law that went into
eject this week Dr. Carlos r. NMDonald. OF
Auhurn: Goodwin Brown, lawyer. Of Albany. and ex-
Congressman IT, A. Reeves, business man, Of Green
port were named. Or. Macdonald II the superin-
.pdeut OF the state Asylum for Insane Criminals Al
Auburn He is one OF the best known chiefs Of insane
asyiuus IN the United States. Goodwin Brown since
1893 has been the Pardon Clerk Of the Governor Of
N,wYork He has filed that exacting Office,
where mercy and justice must act TO-
retheT with tact ana good Judgment.
He rs the suthor Of several legislative enactments
which have much improved the criminal statutes Of
the state Mr.. Reeves has been Congressman and
an sAssenblyman and In both positions has shown
,hat be is an honest and able man. The Dom-
atoms were referred to the Finance Commisce for
.ons,6srat,on The committee made q favorable
r.nort IN a few moments and thS Senate confirmed
the nominations.
Issac II. Maynard, OF panford: Professor Charles
. Collin. Of Ithaes and Ell C. Benap, of vandslia,
..sre Nominated and confirmed commission to
,.y,s, ana eodfy the village banking and corporation
,a.r, Mr.. Maynard was Assistant Secretary OF Tie
T,,~nxury Der artment under tho Cleveland Admins
.ss.,on and before that was Asscmhlymsn ana the
r,ocrstic candidate for secretary Of State in 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
TO EXTEND THE ONTARIO AND WESTERN

Scranton, Penn, May Is (speciaIl.-1he sranton
and Forest City, the Forest city and state Line snd
the Hancock and Pennsylvania railroads on which
tho grading Is about begin, have boon consolidated
M the Ontario, Carbondalo and Scranton Railroad
The new lne will give the Ncw.Iork, Ontario and
Western Railroad an entrance 10 the anthracite coat
annually hsve already been made The road will
bo Opssned In about year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
PLANNING AN IMMIGRANT CLEARING HOUSE.

PLANNING AN IMMIGRANT CLEARING HOUSE.
The general passenger agents Of the trunk hnes
met at Commissioner Fnks once yesterday TO con-
slider the organization OF the Immigrant Clearing House
so as to include in membership the railroads Whfca
have heretofore held aloof. The representative OF
the New-York Ontario and Western, one OF Tho
principal outside companies, was not present boa ~
was explained that this had significance a. tndt
eating the attitude OF the company. Tho Deiawaso'
Larkawanna and Western WIS represented, put no
action was taken the subjects dscnsscd ~ 10
expected that some time will elspse bef0te the plans
OF the trunk lines which dGsgous OF co.oPerauon
on immigrant trailc can be carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
PLANNING TO HANDLE A LARoE COAL TRAFFIC.

PLANNING TO HANDLE A LARGE COAL TRAFFIC.
Philadelphia, May 10 tspccnD.-At the main Office
OF the Reading Railroad Il stated to-day that With
The recent collicry improvements and the additional
rlnE stock procured, tho company will bring TO
market 900 900 tons OF coal par month for the next
seven months. The largest tntll monthly output
known was 420OOO TONS and Il Is believed that the
Reading company can mine % per cent Of this amount
regularly. Since last season Gil the cOories have
been Ovcrhanled and put IN thorough repair. -Four
old cocricS have been renewed and VIII all como In
This yrar a large purchasers These improvements
VIII enable the company to produce largely, and Of
tho same time chcApy. M extraordinary repairs
will have 10 be made TO the plant. The railroad com
pany has increased It's equipment to handle tho
anticipated output by an addition Of 200 twenty-ton
and sixty ocOmOtiycs. II Is estimated that the
new equipment viii increase tho carrying capacity OF
the road by 100000 tons a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

,sr goKsFoRp,g ACID PHOSPHATE -.
psa KrILY, Aisersqn, VI a., az, nsve
se{t6psd ~ dssasses Fensfnily sed also IN fafes
49, s Nh ssssssd ~ Msk q sas.ss kssss &c
e s xs ~ ssns4ss known % me professional ~0''a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
N n! I!
(H!!!L!a!!!r!!,:l!!!dss
%sDMRzBGEzH
THE KluSEHgLD
DISINFEcTANf
zzEsz6szExxxnzzEnn1DeM
An odoress liquid. Powerful, ensap.
Destroys Disease germs prevents sickness :,
A necessity Ia every home.
Invaluable In the SEX

,iop Of elevated roads In Boston, killed In thf
senate this mornin- b.: vote OF 20 TO Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In the diagram continuous li1s shows the Barometer
buetusto1A yesterday a. opseea ~ inc Nntea states
trnperature noted a: PeFrJ's Pharmacy Sun building
TRIBUNE OFFICE, May i6-l a. m-coudiness yesterday
morning was followed by hno weather The temperature
ranged between $50 and 7So the average (70o) being
2So higher than the corresponding day last year and
2o higher Tuesday There was rather mora than
thu normal Humidity.
In aud near this eitY today there wiz probably DO
sliRktiT warmer. fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

THE DISCRIMINATION IN TIE OIL TRADE.
TitIsvile, Penn, May 15.-The Interstate Commeros
Commission met this morning. The compliments.
tho Independent Reners' Association OF on City and
Jitusville appeared by their COUNSEL ". J. Heywang,
OF Ttusyille and +. d. Gowen, OF Philadelphia; the
defendants the Western New-York and Pennsylyans
Railway and Pennsylvania Railway, BY their COUNSEL
J. d. Hancock of Franklin the Erie Railway BY JEdss
williamson of Cleveland, Ohio, and J. A. Buchanan,
OF New York. and the Lehlgh Railway by Mr. Gowen.
OF Philadelphia The complaint includes three issoess
First the rates between the oil region and the sea-
board second that the difference In freight rates
between OH transported in tank cars and in barrels
amounts TO q discrimination against them third thar
the railroad companies bound to furnish tankears
to shippers, though generally such cars are furnished
by the shippers themselves. Tho eompiADentS
counsel asked In opening order TO compel he Penn
sylyanta Railway to produce before the Commission
at future bearing 10 Washington contract alleged
to have been made in 1870 between the Pennsylvania
Hallway and the National Transit Company by which
the Pennsylvania Railway Company was n Do
guaranteed 20 per cent OF all rac from these regions
and the rates be the for pipe lines and
railroads This was opposed by Mr.. Hancock, who
agreed produce any contract subject 10 its relevancy
to the questions at issue In these eases. Tho Com
mission refused TO make an order demanding this
contract The first witness called was 5. Y. Ramags.
He testified that the complained Of wore
according to the explanations given him by the various
trunk line representatives. made In compliance Win
the rule of the Commission aforesaid, and further,
that under such ruling ana rates they were unable
TO carry on their business probably In competition
with the seaboard rchnerS for export.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

RIO CURE Eczema, Pimpies, and
Eruptive Diseases Of all kinds Is
10 puriiy the blood with Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Until the blood is cleansed,
there can be no permanent relief from
these troubles.
"Four years ago was severely afflict-
ed with salt-rhenni, the itching being so
incessant rs TO seriously interfere with
eleer. Painful scrofulous sores ap-
peared on my neck and the upper part
OF nv arms, and from there the hurnor
went 20 my eyes. My appetite being
poo, my health rapidly failed. l began
10 take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and before
I had finished ten bottles regatned my
appetite, improved greatly In strength
and was permanently cured OF tbs salt
rheum and scrofula, l consider that
what spent for this medicine was well
invested. The Sarsaparilla has indeed
done me incalculable good, - Mrs.
Caroline A. Garland, Deerheld, N H.,
formerly Of Lowell, Mass.).
"My little niece was afflicted with a
severe cutaneous disease, which broke
ont NJ intervals and resisted treatment.
Al last, we tried Ayers Sarsaparilla.
This acted like magic. She Is now
entirely cured and has been In perfect
health for several months. - Margaret
Peyston, Clarendon, Ark.
6For A long time ] was afflicted with
salt-rheum, and could find nothing 70
reiieye me A friend recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
The True Way TO Reach BOils

And Carbuncles, take Ayers sarsapa.
rilla. No other medicine produces such
Immediate and salutary results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
A SUIT IN WHICH ELEVATED TRACKS FIGURE

SUIT IN WHICH ELEVATED TRACKS FIGURE
Pfttsburg. May Is lspcciaD.-The Jury In the case
Of Superintendent A. Il. Starr OF the Pttsburg. Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad COMPANY who was
charged with criminal negligence which resulted IN
the killing Of Miss Harriet Weyman and John Cuips
returned verdict of not guilty, but directed that Mr..
starr pay the costs. Miss weyman and Mr. crIiu
were occupants OF a street car which was wrecked
Dy Fort Wayne train at the FederalSt crossing In
Allegheny City. There Is impression IN some
quarters the suit Instituted to compel tina
Pennsylvania Company, which leases the Fort Wayne.
build elevated tracks through Allegheny city. This
matter of elevated tracks in Allegheny city has been
considered by the Pennsylvania Company for some
time Plans have been drawn up and consultatons
held with Allegheny City officials
The change would necesstste an expense OF sew
eral million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
MR. WILLARD HOPEFUL.

PssIao TRACKS. thereby making the run IN tTonts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

NO ELEVATED LINES FOR BOSTON.
Boston, May I5.-The bill authorizing the construe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
NOT CAST DOWN BY DESIGNATIONS.
MENTAL WITHDRAW.

TWO MEMBERS OF THE. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE OREGON AND TRANscoSTI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

way 10 reach these troubles Is through
the blood. at is now over six years.
writes Mr.. Murray, "since l took Ayers
sarsaparilla, and have not had 2
pimple, nor boil, nor O sign OF one in all
that time"
"Last May a large carbuncle broke
ont on my arm. The usual remedies
had no effect and was confined TO my
bed for eight weeks. a friend induced
me 20 try Ayers sarsaparilla, Less
than three bottles healed the sore.
Another effect OF this medicine waa
the strengthening Of my sight. - Mrs.
Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas.
IL had number 81 car huncles - my
neck and back, with sw1ings In my
armpits, and was tOrmented with pain
almost beyond endurance. All means
OF relief 70 which rssorted failed until
began TO take Ayers Sar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
TKLKeEArHIc mARKETs.


1AN F&kNEEsEn REVIEW.
sA~ FgANcSsGo. Neg -whexs-Tradlne i'm
ted offerings not larre quosahie 81 sss.as e.
tsarses--ste&1g. No ! feea. 80.
D&ts-~seadE inquiry: reeeipts moderately
free oot ceaieyx SHE 10 handle he sEtnatson
is sellers isiespst ard prfces arr wei main
tanned; choiee feed. SIX "a. /. 81 zz5sizls 60:
lower grades, 81 in98 Is
HtBs- MSgkss coatiames izfeIess
Fotatoss-kssys Supplies liberal: Early Rose,
f59soes Peerless. eaesoc. EErnsnks. esesesi s.
kssteF-E2sy tone. faney. sztsSzsc: eholes.
asa2ac
EgrE-Aessve ard steady; California ranch,
Sses0: stare lots zxasc
Socharfers reported
PHILADELPHIA gooE MAExEr.
PHsLkDEixHI1, Soy. s.--wooI--Fair demand;
unchanged prices.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK xAAKET.
cHlCAao. New Cattle Receipts. GOO,
stsaaig Tor b4st. others duli. choice 20 ex.
ira beeves "a sass5. steers. s. 5oa4 IS. stockefs
an8 feeders, s1.set12 So Texas cattle. s. 50a2 IS
Western rangers. sf.7sa3sa
Hogs Receipts. 1900: opened strong and
closed shade lower: MIXED. $8SSG4lo hesyy,
zseess 10; light s2JsSSs2a
sheep Receipts, {, Goo; steady; natives, s2.1sS
s. Texans. So 4os1A
TIE Esrgysr's Journal : czhlexFam from London
quotes heavy supplies Of cattle prices steady At
MaI2c Per pound, estimated dead weight, for
medium 60 choice
E4gEKFooz GRATS MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 5.--w heaf-Firm demand i'm
proving; holders uaer moderately.
Corn-Easy; demand poor. new mixed west
eFn, As q "a per eeBtal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

$1,000 AID sxln DISEASES.

SyPh5lis. disease most dresaful 10 ia rasalt..
completely esAdlcated
. pi.sFs. CsssrEh. &c, permanently cured
kiesey. Urinary ana Bladder compsasrss
pstnt2t, eashenlb toe frequent hafnina OF
nltsasay artnc. n1xh ecl0rea c. with mtlGy Tesas-
ment on standing. weAk back, gnanorhHa,
eject. eysf4sis promptly and safely cured
Charges reasonable
Our Success is Based Upon Facts.
cur rsnedies xct quickly ana caso perma-
We DO not claim 10 know everything In resa.
t&9n 10 medicine or diseases, 10 he able 10 cure
every case. bFts wc uD ctaans thai 4 large exsans
sire ant increasing practice. win Unparalleled
saecess to sustain y, are the eess proof Of doe
Experience Is worth everything knowledge
eaiaed hy consulting with. critically examining
and successfully treating thousands OF rersoas
Of every arc, sex, profession and occupation a.
thfted vita every pFesenfabae s1rfm and stage Of
disease. ~ defeTnstF, enables rs 10 assure those
saagrirs with Ike maaessies. that We have sac.
cseded in restoring health % a large majority 81
esses treated. even after other skilled and euef~
getic phykieisHS have failed % effect any pergan.
nent change for the better
We are patronfked by eiasx OF ladies ard
gentlemen 100 sageeioas 70 be imposed upon By
an ignorant qnaek. and they are TOO innepcnd.
ent 60 se frightened swsy from physicians who
Persons calling ct our once can have the satis-
faction OF q Tree consultation. with the axsues
ance that they may depend unon receiving eau.
DID opinions. honorable, square dealing. reason
Rhie charges aud no snco0 rageraeut without
prospect OF improvement or care
Oar practice II founded upon the results of the
best methods. without reference 70 schools or
"pathfesH
You win not be urged or persuaded 70 taxa
treatment and no one win Be treated unless
there Is strong probability Of a cure or perma.
nent senest Make interrosations and decide
for yourself
Once hours: Froms q m 70 p m san-
DAYS y 20 N a. m only.
y. B.-Persons unable to Wait rs mey be
treated 81 their homes by correspondence
Medicines aud Instructions sent by mail or ex-
press Consultation free.
Always send stamp when reply IL expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

II &c csc = ske saisT uT rSessnes n uxdsea
ton Ezpss ewaspaene1ssT shosn ~ Is trrst thzn
- she ezset upon rs iafes<snes q excessive
rurgNSoz. T1e stSnaea ard 5owkss ars frza
saszfaAsS SEfpeS. fAsn tbs s3saeF IL GO unssF.
s'zAiaezElx aan seyeagsz1zv zS4rnsfeA THIS = smr
heFc11 ne nerssxasass "a ne case. rs1@4 arsnss.
usAl- exness5Tesy G@Azzss&x az TAM nrxszs are
tHe1E4E tsass4 frca reAazlnx the31 3zaezfoa
Wiz rHzzast wsAee@s tea y sssxinEpzz - -
ce21lE On q aa&czssa 70 thss zaoFxrrzas 2ssa
harzz ~ 21eEs5l1g. EaEseEtxRsz SSaMaeH Ektzers
ts znS n&1ps Aitesm4ssve- IL rpzMxes weseay
bod into Is prrgar essnn.es Il fnszsrss nes,sf.
fNt e%St1es &e3 CO. FzesN assz M laf1z- II i
eo1pssse dsferse a. a-nss EasaEtz znz eoa1uerx
an - esszE - 1900,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

zaes anaspsktas. ahearsEaxu. m.eh. sea1@1- "a
1snHa. faeA asest, tnls wecs. sach. eazs1
aAAsS = gkes1angs Grksn. 80 10. 80. pea
49, per - gssa
LrMEEE-- Esenzn es,---en. pr \. ga rn..~A
e0zzsAe1- zzsaa az aea-snx. ~ ve-sses. - -,
nf'efszx. Ia 30. !. 10: IA 70 :. Sc. sanrsrw.
lxs. Ae. i -. A9aSs 4 ixs. "a z SIS - erp~sea
Inra%F. i, 90. &ressR1 Esmbar, A.. 81: rszstsr.
Ne 4 70 9ses@e6 eaeax er8ar, 80. coor Szss -
pzAley syasss CSC. PER 4 -: pEeksss. axx1ss. =
- 2 ssfsa- r. rfckesA. sxs1 sSsezsea A. euffer.
1xss Feg = =. K1ttar. 4xs. pr O. 30 uacsatnzs,
- &na EpNarass pc =. ~ wIndow1 - per
cent diseoaus srsm szsx. dc-ssx. z pe- cenx. d.
eDHEt srnzn nss
Asltss-Fty. ordinary. psr = r. ss 20. ERefun.
He< = p E1psrioe oa&lzfS. per u z. 3 Sc,
ets5ar. szFeFae- quality. per y Fl e.
coAL~-seTeeze1, $ ses sans nzE. 81 - PEI ton:
AeEeaalaax q rser rnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
pAclFlc NAYIaArloN co.-wnATcoM

4 ROUTE.
steamer state oE Washington. Henry Bailey,
n asteF. leaves Tacoma sunday. Tas sdhy and
Thursday ftr WhRtram. sehome. Faifhaven,
ssmish, Coupvflie Anacortcs. utsaiady aud
seattle Returning leave Whatcom on hollow
ing day
schedule-Leaye TAcoms p. m; leave Seattle
pp. m. arrive whateom a. m; leave Whascom
Bp. m. leave Seattle - = m. arrive Tacoma
80 q. M.
ROCHE HARBoR ROUTE
Steamer skagii Chief George Barlow. master.
Leaves Tacoma Monday and Thursday at q No.
Leaves Seattle. Hataelsi7s wharf, every Monday
and THURSDAY az !. m. Tor ssn Jaab Islands,
calling ~ Clinton. Ufsaisdy, Sianwood. LACon-
neF, Friday HnFpoF. Roche HagboE.
sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE
Steamer Henry Bailey, 3 7. Denny, master
leaves Tacoma Mondays and Thursdays al
2 m
tide for SianwosSd Fir. skAgtt City. Aouat ycr-
nen sterling ard intoz1neaiaEe paiats
TACOMA TRADING CO.
Agents Tacoma
J. A. HATFIELD
Agehs seattle.
:. SEpFWfCK.
General Manager Tarema
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
Remarkable Results That Have Fol-
lowed the Use of Electricity.

From sime 20 time during the pas two years
there have appeared 81 the press 81 thss city ses
timoni&ls from reputable persons reearding the
success OF physicians that are located o. Is
Ftf h street, these testimonials 1esrs z the fua
name am. address az the pt fsaDs VINO nave been
restored 10 health sna have beea the meRrs of
informing ths afflicted OF the remarkable sares
that have followed the use Of electricity IN is
application 10 disease
Ibs foiiawing oxsfaots Of testimonials ase a..
fsnlShtnx prsza} OF the sktli ai tn Dgs Darn
aaa - evidence aG your ossm doors ard BOT
ireln fag-eway localities. Aasoae Is free q cali
snd ascertain tae trutAfalness OF their state
taent&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

ssEnSAsEsErs prices Ter mhcye earcnszas ara
here ss0as1, togsEAes VIII prsces ARR hesag
ersssea-
kkKE--s1a sost. per - 2 use. dressed. S.
MUfT0S - On foes pr n, s@zze; Iamb.
@HSe; dressed musssa, SSe
sEAi~-SEa1. On fcot, PER n. 4ssc; dressed,
seage
STOCK HOGs-On faos. per y hszzse. fxs
kozA Oh foot psF =. ssszsscs szaall hogs. sasas e
per y dressed. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
THE MATER FnoNr.

The J. c, Britain Is due here from Chueknnnt
The tug Queen City broke down yesterday or
West point
The Premier brought in sixty tons of freight
yesterday from EancoGveg.
The bark Aureola put to sea yesterday with
i.7uo tons OF coal for san Francisco.
The Leo stu lies In the stream of the Seattle,
Lake shore & Eastern railway trestle.
The steamer Josephine now leaves from Col
mans wharf instead OF Schwabseher'G
The tus Virginia broke part of Der machinery
yesterday. The mishap laid her up snta few
hours
The Biz and her big cotton rock scow are In
port again from chuekAnut The scow is being
discharged 81 Colinan's wharf
Deg salmen Iare very plentiful IN the bay.
Large numbers were taken Monday afternoon
and yesterday morning few ElYeTxides are
also running in the bay
A dense fog hung over the harbor nearly ail
day yesterday, and incoming and outgoing
caution IN moving about amongst the shipping
No, single mishAp eccuSr,d
The steamer Fsnny Lake. loaded with hay
ana towing q barge also losged with hay, ar
rived in port yesterday from the skagit river
She brought eighty tons a hay in all. The hay
was discharged at the Hadere Milling comp&ny's
wharf
Dr. smith. a Smiths cove. is building a
wharf on; iron bis property a; the foot Of Pike
street. TIE wharf viii extend oat $50 feet
from the Seattle, Lake shore s Eastern track.
WorG has begun and two weeks viii see the
wharf completed.
The steamship Walla Walla arrived here early
Yesterday Isorniug from San francisco. she
brought small loS 81 freight, bat large list
Of passengers She bad bat t6l tons Of freight
for Seattle ana Sd for Tacoms. She finished dis
charging here az 5 o'clock and left for Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

Returning. leaves whatcom a. a. m Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. On the SatuF~
DAP trip the Libby goes through 70 seattle, Fare
from Port Townsend 70 Seattle, u. Until fur.
Their notice. passengers or freight from Seattle
for the islands by the Iibhys wednesday sad
Friday trips viii be carried on the Washington
Steamboat and Transportation Co.'S steamef
Edith 10 Port Townsend on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights aud transferred direct 10 the Libby
On these days the " & & T. Co. viii issBG tick.
cts and Dill freight through 90 destination.
HERBERT REECHER, Mapager.
J. a. HATFIELD, Agent, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

The steamer J. B. Libby, Herbert r. Beeeher
master, leaves Seattle every sunday Afternoon ct
4 p. n. for Port Townsend and the SAN Juan
islands from Hstdelds wharf. Leaves Port
Townsend st a. IN. every Monday, wednesday
and Friday for Whateom. calling 1t Smiths
island, aud Richardson's weather perm iflingl,
Argyle, Lopez, Friday Harbur, Maple cor, Mon
day going north aud Thursday going SOUTH,
Roche Harhof, oreas and East sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

skA1ILK, WHATC0M AND skMIAHMOO
ROUTE.
Steamer leaves Seattle for whatccm and 81
way landings daily except Saturdays at u p.
n. Arrives az whatcom ats p. N. the following
day.
Returning leaves Mhatcom daily excHpt Sat
urdsy At 30 D. n. Arrives a. Seattle az p. m
the following day
NorTcE-sieauer leaving Seattle Fridays az II
D. m. vii 70 20 Blaine and Semiahmoo. Leaves
Blaine 70. Wkstcom At about .. M saturdays
The only Office 10 the city selling tickets TO
al POINTS East and south via the Canadian Pa
cshc, Northern Pacific and Union Pacific
o. I. HRlGGS, Agent
o.R&S. Co Deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

sAE FgASctsco Nov s.--AEFlsea-str Point
Lena Port Discovery; whaling str Beividere,
Fox island CleaFed~Str Ums.ilia. Victoria:
ST. state OF Cai.iornis. Portland str Wilmington,
Port townsend SaiIed-sh wilma. Hsnaimo
PoRr Tow SsEsp. nov. 5.-Ths "a Reaper. VITA
a cargo OF wheat for Fleetwood. Eng. sails 20
night
Puwr CAMILLE Nov. s-Arriyed-Thog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
hoops CANAL RoUTx-sTEAMEk JOSH
IL fiiENk

TIE steamer Josephine viii leave Has6ela-
5ara1le, Seabeck. Ea8on City and al way points
on Hoods canal Returning leaves Union City
Aou2Ay ard Thursday morning. For freight
or passage apply - hattie G-Colman wharf or
on ooAra- CAPT II GILLESPIE. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

TIE s.earzeT Fee = nrw reA4T Scr hussness
Parties wishing tAs service q 3 laesansf host
st9 RseAse 9fTlY - sk4rs - - A Z. spa 2Alsns
81 ka1 sag haAt Aas.ss- TIE 5se 80 -
tsEx9 sag a. E,asnsks. tax tess 81 feEgzs hlA
a +. sTAgL0ssS.
0EuET al Assxas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

LELAND TRANSPORTATION co.-HERBRRT
i T. BeecheT, manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
IoueEr soUxD SHORE RAuROAD-
rlnx rAElE

southern aud Eastern man carries Pullman
sieepers
Depot and ticket ofies corner Of Second ard
Weller
Tickets on sale - kn points In The United
States, Canada and Europe.
l. "A NADEAJ. Manager.
E TONKIN. Tieket Agent