davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
KALAKAUA WOULD NOT BE BLUFFED
Kr.o,n The uopoittIu peg7un

Elijah Dumbees, an American, came 10 Honolulu
last week the steamer Sea- Gull from san Francsco
had Been familiar figure about town. Yesterday
afternoon he dropped In 70 see the King as al new
Sensi American to stay to tes and Mr. Dbees
sented. During the meal the American told his host
the story OF gambling game on board tho vessel that
brought him 70 Honolulu and boosted that he could
outplay any man on earth In game OF poker KING
social game himself and, when the meal was over: tho
two adjourned to the throneroo and the King ordered
s se Yan u Ss Drew Su r SsEen gold pieces aud
made little PIE IN front Of NJ, him WITH them me
bu5b sss' dealt and KalaIaua changed three cards
The American kept bis full hand TO the surprise OF hts
opponent Dpmbces bet blue chip on his hand end
yanced It's equal and went him 1--WE better Then
Duoees counted out fGpr reds ana placed them n e
blu didn't 90 in that part OF the world, and pushed
out enough 70 sbalance his oppononTs bet and then
another hundred beter and the King began TO weaken
He callsd the hands and laid down three kings Dunn
bees had pair Of fve spots.
KaIakaaa brushed the chips over 10 HIS side of the
table and ordered an attendant to bring In pail Of
besr. Then the cards were dealt again and tho game
vent on. For an bour the Yankee lost steadily, and
thon there oame halt. Dunbees had dealt the hand
sd Ss posn II tie rausom Of S door oyey
looking the game and kept his eye open for nun, The
front Of him small mountain OF coins and bills Tbe y,
be deliberately bet twenty blue chips that his hand was
eus s Otherwise and after careful ~
his cards advanced him twenty better Dumbecs
adv anced him back again, and the King returned tho
compllm0nt Then the Yanhee counted out every cent
he had on the board and placed IL in the pot.
Kalakaua trembled but he didn't want 10 have n
said that an ordinary American citizen could bhIf;
royalty and be slowly equalled the Pile and then
doubled It. The pile Of chips, coins and bIls hid The
table from view, but tho Yankne never faltered lie
went down into his pocket again and counted out a
little more money. The King said no had enough, and
at Dumbees and that individual laid down a pair on
Jacks. The King spread his cards on tho table, and
our reporter heard him mutter gloomfly
1.-TWO tens"
The American left for home on this mornings boat
but the wmored deficiency In the Treasury Department
Is in no way connected with tho poker game Ii was
started by malicious person engaged on the editorial
staf Of aThe Honolulu Kiln
. IN FAVOR OF THE AUSTRALIAN PLAN OF VOTING
Springfield, Ill. Jan. 17In the House to-day bill
was introduced providing for the adoption in this
State Of the Australian system Of voting also ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
ASKING FOR A HANDSOME ALIMoNY.

In tho suit brought by George Ernest wason against
Mrs F1oneIlo wason for an absolute divorce. ap-
plicatlon was made to Justice Patterson in the su-
preme Court, Chambers, yesterday. on her behalf.
for allmony at the rate Of $3.50 month and counsel
fee for her lawyer A. II. Hummel. Whom they were
married. three years ago. she only fourteen years
old. and her husband tweny-one. She says no
Is worth moro than half a million OF dollars and that
he has an income OF 1000 a year. He says no re-
celvcs only 81 200 year and thai the property Is held
in trust for him. Each charges tho other with I'm
ndellty The decision was reserved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
4 COLD WAVE PREDICTED FOR toby,

II Is predicted by the ofcers OF the Signal Service
station that the weather to-day win DO cold ana clear an
over the country Sergeant Dunn said yesterday that ,
temperature might fall 70 30 degrees above by M
No one predicted how long tho cold would last rna
approach OF the cold was felt here yesterday after
noon. The day opened with high winds which roted
at m at Che rate Of forty miles an hour an,
that tho winds subsidized and heavy rain set IN which
ended in miserable driszle late in tho afternoon n was
cooler after the drzre and fog had been dsspad tha
thermometer at Hudnups registering hftyons degree,
above zero at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE COURTS.

DID THEY sTEAr, THE sPANIARD's PA1NT1NGs7
Judge Patterson, OF the Supreme Court, Chambers
has issued an attachment in tho suit OF Pedro Bosch
OF Madrid, Spain, against the property here Of
JOACHIM Ortiz and Elcutcrio Pavon Bosch IS dealer
in paintings and objects Of art, and alleges, by his
representative in this city, that october 10 tho dc
PENDANTS stoIs from him five paintings and some
works OF at valued at $4,000 which they brought TO
this city on tho steamer la Bourgone on December
90, IL IA alleged thar while I'm this city they at
inmnfed % dlspose Of the painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE MARKETS.
ToTAE RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE--on the spo! had an increased demand and
II isc sales. 5000 bags az IS I.sc fof No. and
Ia 90 for No. O. Mild grades In lair request Bales,
500 bags West Indies, private terms There Was very
tuo maintained In the speculative line t9aay
ovns 10 tho ballot held for the annual election OF oees
Prices underwent only pertunctQy changes closing >
treo better on some deliveries uavre IS up 14dl2 ~
and Hamburg shows gaining OF 14al-2 pig RIO
steady Receipts II, 900 bags; RIO Cleafaancces ior
Iuitsi stateA 900 bags do for Europe 1000 BAGS
Total Stock 100000 bags Santos Receipts 1000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
A YrcroRY FOR THE pALMER EsTATE.

Justice Barrett. Of the Supreme Court. has decided
thst Charles T. vernam. lessee Of the Morton House.
Is not entitled to Injunction restraining tho
utors Of tho COurtand Palmer esate from encroachng
his premises while making alterations m the Union
square Theatre, adjoining In accordance with the
requirements Of tho Fire Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
nUR1A1 OPP THE sUFFooArED GIRLS

The funerals the three girls who were sunocated in
me FIRE q. tho ciga1b0x factory at Ffthst and Avenue
were held yesterday and Of the factory girls at
tended Mass was Barbara Appel at the Second
Street Catholic Church. and she was buried In Holy
Trinity Cemetery In East New.York. The funerals OF
Josephine Fahrenopf and Sraub were held at the
Church Our Lady OF Sorrows and the Church Of the
Most Holy Redeeer respectively. and both were buried
I'm Cavalry Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

2ep4 ssis 2eoo gsss. 1924, asee a7aS.
2ei2 2s02. 1898 2976 1921 3015, 1895,
CITY 7s SsS 5 Jaoa sa ss ao
2e02 2sOs PAIL 2S67 2720 2eO2 1850 2e0s 2slo 2S55
1880 1923. 1881, 2459, 1904 29l7, 22lS. $500.
CITY CouRrlI'RIAI TEHaf-P III.-Beore Ehrlcns -
short causes-Nos 2343 1916 1872 29l 1922 2gSs 2glg
1885 '
COURT on GENERAL sEssIoNs-PARr I--Befcre Recorder
smyth and Assistant DisrictAttorney Ftzgerad-Nos.
to 80. inclusive.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-PARr T.-Before Marune,
j. and Assistant District DavisNos 70 ~ incmsfe
COURT on GENERAL sEssIoNsPARr IlI-Beioro us,noi-
sleeve aud Assistant Attorney Dos Passos-No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
PRODUCE MARKETS.

,vvppoor IAN ia D. m.-Beef-In poor demana
.n ~ ~ noor demand Hams-In good demand Bacon
ar demand long and short clear midles 40 % 90 lbs aS
american and olored strong Sos 0a .
In moor demand Iard-Spof and futnres-ln poor demana
prime Western spot dull At S7s Cd January Sss "a neOr
lair demand and t9turesln isf demand G
Febraary dun al AZ March dnat Is Id Hops Al boha0n
Ian fT-Rerned petroleum, 6a.e6 I'D per gallon
AyrwKRp Jan i7-wilcox's lard closed at W francs
ASTwstp Jan pale American 10 fran~
81 nRSanS jan iPerolsam marks 40 pfennigA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
TILE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany Jan. 17-In the Court Of Appeals to-day the
following causes were argued;
No I15-John q. Palmer administrator, appellant,
agt Thomas Kingsord. respondent
No 1.os7-James Brady, appellant. sgt the Mayor.
ETC., Of NeW-York respondents.
No 1l0-Een A. Kelly, administrative, respondent.
set the Manhattan Railway Company. appellant
Following is the day calendar for January 49,
Nos 1T. 1is. 100. 1910. 1913, 1914. 120 and 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
uAYoR GRANT pAvoRs NEW o17r BUILDINGS

In speaking Of tho bill introduced by AssenoIyman
Crosby TO provide for the erection Of new municipal
building Mayor Grant said yesterday that the measure
was in consorence with his views expressed In HIS
message He said that there should be no delay In
putting up public building to replace the Registers
Office, General Sessions Building and engne-honse'
In the northeast corner of the City Hall Park that The
records might be safely kept and the various CITY
Departments withdrawn from rented quarters. Dir.
Grant honed that the bill would become a law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

ToyR AMP so Tnd s1ggHa no ma
pers bought sparngly and the local trade movement
lacked animation sales, i449o bbIs 1880, for
as 81 1000 bbs oi NM $500 20 g! West West Indies
%SX o6 300 bbls Winter Wheat Extra s3 156s9; 800
bis Suernne Sc 654s3 40 and $50 bbls Fine S2 l0gs3
snts az eoSe7 Lew Extra sS 15deS CO., Winter Wheat
low Frsdes So 1898 co. Fair TO Choice sS 6Saso 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
UNITED STATES grJpRhrE couRT

Warrington. Jan. 1.-The proceedings Of tho SUI
preme Court Of tho United States to-day were as fol
lows:
No. i4o3. The Mormon Church ana others. appel
lanis, against tho United States
30 467. George Romney, and Others appei.
lants, against tho United States. Argued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
HOTEL MrN ANp MAp1soN sQUARB aARDEN.

Hotel proprietors in the neighborhood Of Madison
Square proessea DO much amused yesterday over the
report that they were greatly intereSva IN ha'ins "
omvsenent temple built on the site Of Madison Square
Garden Several these gentlemen acknowledged that
they would bs glad have IL transformed into line
paee OF ENTERTAINMENT but Of them thought 20 they
said that any hotel erected on the ate could inufe their
interests The idea Of the hotel in the neigborhood
subscribing any small portion Of the e2oooooo said 70
be pedged to the scheme was pronounced absurd.
Captain Conner, Of the g. James asserted positively
that 50 far he knew tho hotel men had taken no
action whatever in tho matter r. IL Southgato Of the
brunswick did NOT believe yoro q the s.o 81 Isr
propretors concerned, ana ft The Vsey
House t stated the Hotel Association either In
the state IA the city not backing any such enter
prise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

shJ 1rv hooded change Trading was very mOder
ate saes is bales for expert and Se2 bales fo6 eonsamp
this day last week. sd II $50 bales for this day Hss ye2r
bales Comparing with A, $40 1875 bales Tor the CORE
spending time last season.
Quotations arc based on American standard OF eiasSn
cation:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
STAINED

co., n.t,,.,v 81. Low Mddllng.. .........S2
strict Good Ordinary ~ f.10
optons-Early the day the temper was quite quite
free BUYERS aud prices soon advanced points Lners-
afar reaiizna movement developed on lreer re-
esnts and inaf figures are 4a5 points lower than yes
I'll Sail 90 300 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

IN FAVOR OF THE AUSTRALIAN PLAN OF VOTING
Springfield Ill. Jan 17.-In the House to-day BIZ
was introduced providing for the adoption in this
state of the Australian system OF voting; also one
adopting that system with certain notifications.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
THE CRY FRONT.

The Louis Olsen has gone down Sound.
The Lucy Lowe has returned TO Chucka-
nut.
The bark Tidal Wave finishes unloading
tomorrow.
The steamer Yakima was in port yester-
day afternoon.
The Cascade brought In a small load OF
hay yesterday.
The revenue cutter Rush came in after
coal las. evening.
The steamers INDIANA and Name are
still at the Ocean dock.
The Michigan left for Portland via Port
Townsend yesterday evening.
The tug Rainier is laid up at the Oregon
Improvement Company's dock.
The ship Columbia is ON her way here TO
load coal for san Francisco.
The schooner Martha ". Tuft Is still at
Yestirr's wharf unloading freight.
The tug Enterprise. with her stone barge
in tow, left for Port Townsend yesterday.
The Idaho left Sunday for down sound
points. She leaves the Sound for Portland
tomorrow.
The schooner Allen 4. finished discharg.
ing Yesterday. and was towed To Port
Madison, where she loads lumber for San
Francisco.
The barkeniine George c. Perkins finished
unloading her lime Yesterday morning and
was moved over 10 Pamphrey's. where she
Is now discharging hay and feed.
The j C. Britain discharged 600 tons OF
rock at Baker. Bacon 4 Co.'S wharf yester-
day which she brought in Sunday evening.
She left for Ghuckanut again last evening.
The schooner Maria +. Smith, OF the
Wells line. arrived in port yesterday from
San Francisco with 30 tons OF freight for
Seattle rnercha ats. She is discharging at
lesler's wharf
The steamer Point Arena came in sun
dav from Roche Harbor with 1000 barrels
of lime. She discharged so barrels at
Baker. Bacon & Co. 3 wharf and the re-
naming 500 barrels AZ Ha fields wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
How TAey Live In Mexico.

NAetalt%seA CkAts
The cost of living in Mexico need not be
great. A good room can be had for 81 a
,iav. and board at a good cafe Tor SIS a
month Whatever may be the experience
of foreigners who will stop at places where
they are robbed. who vii. hire guides to so
every block or two with them. and who are
too ignorant Of the language Ia protect
themseives- in spite Of this mach smaller
income suil.ces ono here than IN the same
sized cities - the I niied States. one does
not always get the sarpe quality OF fare or
attendance, o. what else no paws for, as tn
the States but Mexico ought not 10 be
Judged vet by New Work or Paris standards.
TEE wonder l. that a country so long $50
lated from tire rest ~ The world and strug-
Cling with so MANY difficulties % race. re-
llsion and education. should possess as
many Of the comforts OF high civilization
Is II really does
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

The splendid new custom house IN New
York city viii stand or the 81 Of old Fort
Amsterdam. whore. in the far back dsys,
the uotch general aDG has warriors used 70
lay hesieeed Ter weeks al a amc oF tie In
Aiaas When the Gort was huilt IL was
close te the wateEs esiEe. has la the course
c{ she centuries there has aeen 80 much
land.markfne that tbs slte at present. u
s0sae distance 5ntand. Ia later uuieS row
a. s}tte red hoases-s some 81 which are sjia
less-<prane ny where the tort had been.
and on ;he syseo ~ sr u, 81 taem the bellies
sometimes danced and the bsaax plsye,l 81
skiftleS Thl> section 81 New Nogk has
long heen headquarters Tor the foreign
steamship lsnes. whose Offices are in the
parlors aus cellars q the dumpy, cid.
fashioned houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
TELEGgArHIC MARKETS.
sEw Yonk sroek nry1Kw.

srv loKS. Oct Stocks today con-
ssaed TO feel the effect OF the stringcncy in
aAey. The tone of dealings remained
sasy 10 weak almost throughout the day.
Nd While movements were within narrow
sas. extreme declines ranged 10 per
MI aud weak stocks did seven-eighths of
" business. Weakness in trusts was
IAN the most conspicuous feature Of the
EsAe'. There We're rumors of a decision
eiae North River sugar refinery case and
hsy helped 10 drive the stock down against
&c bottom. but stories of dissensions
snong directors were used with consider
ssetiect al the opening. Burlington and
skhison, With Jersey Central and Dele
sah & Hudson, lead the dealing. The
sag up of money gave better tone TO
assangs toward the delivery hour, but
Manitoba dropped q PER cent. on an at
RHps To market a block oi that stock. and
as e;hers again followed, the market clos
ng hear the lowest prices. The list is gen
tslly materially lower. Louisville x Nash
ne vas the only marked exception, with
sfaiA Of - per cent. Cotton oil IS down
i, Manitoba &. sugar 5, Atchison ana
sssouH Pacific rs each, Big -Four -.
sssk Island, Southwestern and Pallmsn
p CENT. each
eosesnmenss, duh and steady.
EXCHANGE AND sEcuEfrfES
Nav YoEK. oct. Money on call. stYin-
vat ranging from , 10 5. closed offered az
ffime mercantile paper. als6s ~. ster-
- exchange, weak; sixty-aay bills.
Aes demand, 81 s8ss
BaSus.
g sregistered). iss. Is (eouponsl liz
" lFsgisiefedl, loos4 4iss tcouPons,. Pa
szz IS. lis.
sreCKs
Aasficaa Express. IL. Canadian IA.
- y, Canada Southern, aats Central
.sae, ga. Burlington. l0>,.. lsAeka.
sHaa. la, Denver & h5o UraRde. IL.
s So kansas & Fesas. llis. LAKE
%s.e les louisville 4 Nashville, ~.
s@AsAigan ,entrhl 9A. Mszsoan Paeibe.
- Northern racine. Slss preferred.
~ Northwestern. sll&; preferred. Is
80 foFk Central. its''s Oregon improve
~ssa =, Navigation. Sc. IratscoutlncntAl.
81 Pacific Ma1 SO. Reading, astss
- Island. III; 81 laUl. sl's, Texas
$50 ls1 Union faciae. s3A. taised
sAsss h&presS, -. karso Express. Isl.
= ssssFn lulon. - American Cotton Oh.
NiNiNs SHOCKS
psss logG, oct. 7.-Cassdon,a (Black
rs.-sA vie, Consolidated California AID
s1snsa. 5 10 peadwuod. ST -. EarsAa
ss''sa9idated $Sa5. Haze 4 NorcrosS. $. a..
- Ss1ser So. Iron SILVER SIZE. Ma
= N.t0. Ontario So, Occidental. Sis,
ssAoagh s. 81
san FRANCISCO EBvtKW
49, fStNe1sen. pct. w heat -- Good
sd ios shipping purposes. prices
va atSi5sfs 8lS5..
A'ief-Daas prices unchanged. Ne
S~~ oaaooN for holders l. considered
N'V2'seHs. demand TAR and ps:ces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
,iren.,,.,,ner. Alter ca.e..
las -sare Americas.

Mother Wuhe. ihis IL saturday night
Yea mus3 80 upstairs Su3 takc : hath.
Wllic-Oh mother don I want "a. It's
toa cold.
same Willie tMnnday stsernooal -Conse.
FELIX'S. lsss 81 ia swim lla.
Crowd Just been ~. b'st se'l 50, How
many tuoeS have xea issea in
M.lis~-' even.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

steady: choice feed. SD: No. 1. af.rs.
lover grades. Sl.0ssaf-C5s<.
Eofc- Nominal 1t -Eff9c for sor ss;y n,
choice California.
Posssocs-smnplie large: Early Po-e &,
GIG: Peerless. aes~sec. BurbanEs. &c.
Batter Receipts free; easy tone: fnncv.
SDsa s2szc: good 10 choice. zs<zg1s<e
Exgs-Stesdy: California ranch, sza
81 1ze; store lots. 25agac
30 charters reported.
sEw YoxE xEacHASrssr waxKEr.
Shw fonE, Oct. z.--Eops-Qnies and
sos'ee-0rtions opened steady. s5a1
points down, ard closed barely steady.
@sse W points down: sales. 81 $50 hsS., in
csnainR October sis 3aesl5.D: November
and December. xi5T9i5.s0. January
slo-l5STi5J. spot Flo weak: fair eargoes.
is1kc
sEgsr-Raw quiet and easy; refined
steady, in moderate demand
aopper-Duii and irregular; lake oc-
toher. sle.75.
Lead-steady hsss dull domestic. Sc IS.
Iirs-I,nu and firm: straits. sse5.
Petroleum oreEed steady At ss<kc, and
and after sagging on slightly. recovered
and closed steady at 9~z.c, consolidated
exchange opened 9ss<c, highest aszse. low
est 3s5lc. closing s.Ae. stock exchange
opened SsSsc. highest sal.e. lowest ass.c,
closing 5sc. Tosai sales, rs Us barrels.
Bar silver, s2ssc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARgET
CHTckso, Oct. .-wheat-Closed lower:
October, size; December. s3s&c, May.
s5.c.
corn-stesdy october. siJsc: November,
3oc: May. ss,&e.
oats-Easy: October. 1870: May, 2zlzc.
Bafiey-CaSh. s654c.
PORK Firm. October, 5000; January,
s9s25s@s.35.
Lard-Firm; October, 1921; January.
s5TA.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK nAKgFT.
CHICAGO. Oct. 7.--Cstsle-Reeeipts. is COO;
strong for good TO choice, others steady !;
choice 20 extra beeyes. $f.J0.94 81 \ steers.
s4ek-40: stoekers and feeders. si.s5et3:
Texas cattle, si-3512.75; Western rangers,
s. 80.g361.
Hogs Receipts, 1900. stronger for
heavy; light. weaker: mixed, s39l9 10;
heavy. <s.s5asi5.
sheep Receipts. 1900; ioGi5c lower;
NATIVES, s5af. 20. Western. sl.t99 100;
Texans, Ss.a0aTi.
LIvEEfoof. GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. Wheat Firm de-
mand improving; holders offer sparingly.
Corn Easy; demand poor: new mixed
Western, As Id per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
BEE.

TIE seea-~er Re-, : ncu really ~ bnslneSs.
rarskEs we>htRE tza stgwice u. s saastaEE boat
49, p'ease spNty - hosEt Cf 81 \. ,ssH it1<
So &sit.oHss bs&f huase The Be @ai4 p
fcx.fss NIX ~ Gssaassfs sorS taaE * Columbia
A T.. >PAtt DING.
CWzss and a SEEK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
CONTAMINATION RnrrR.

steamer wsshlagtau leaves Sesttie ri y, m,
suussayx. tuesdays and Thursdays, arrives AZ
'. hatess5li az q ~, uVxi 8ay. Returning, leayes
"a Eesan ~ & g 81 Mondays. Wednesdays and
Tgitass. arrives AZ seattle as s. n g1S1t DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
.gEAMER KIRKLAND


Leaves at 4 q. fot Yesier. JaAn-ta a3i way
potts
leave - "a n saA a q u. for NewcNst2e
sa4 wky pogtN
f,zvs Nt.p "a. ~ So Yes,er, }aaa.ta sn1 way
,,.sf~x J. IL EBEuHkAN Manage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
HOOPS CASAi. R0UTg-srEAGEE Delta

Fart Gamble. seAssark ssf a. points 81 Ho-ad |.
cana vii leave Monday sad sFsssas@ -
s'.I,,sx p IA. frosa ~saNAbsstrgs ssoxk. k1g
frxssht ~ ra~saca &ptly OF sas = CT 81 soa ~
'"t''S' T. TRoVTNAN. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
SEATTLE roRr rowxsExD ROUTE

4. s mail steamer Edith leaves Seattle every
day excspt saturday Et 10 ~ u IA, strives IS
PoYt Townsend ~ q "a. nsxt day. Returning,
leasss Pc-g Townsend At = m, arrives % 50
ale a. ?. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

DACIriC NAVIGATION Co-wHATcoM
i ROUTE.
steamer state o. Washington, Henry Bailey
master. leaves Tacoma Sunday, tn sdsy and
Thursday Tor Nhaicom, sehome. Fa.ghaven.
ssmish. Caupvifle snaeortes. Utsslady and
seattle. Returning leave Whateom on follow
ing day.
achedaie-LeRve Tacoma p. IN: leave Seattle
=. IN. : arrive whatcom a. m. leave bat som
., m: leave Seattle 50 q. IL; arrive Tacoma
8 % u.
ROCHE HARB0R ROUTE.
Steamer ekagit Chief. George Barlow master
Leaves Tacoma Monday and Thursday al a n.
Leaves Seattle. Hsihvid's wharf. every Monday
and Thursday Al = M. Tor san @usn islands.
calling At Clinton. ItsAisdy. stsuwood, LaCon-
ner, Friday Hsrbor. Roche Hsrbor
SkAGIr RIVER ROUTE,
Steamer Henry Bailey, : 4 Denny. master
Leaves Tacoma Mondays aid Thursdays NJ
! y.
Leaves Seattle every Tuesday snd Friday on
tiae for Stanwoat. F5r. Ska.,it City, Mount Yer
non sterling and intermediate po,nts
TACOMA TRADING co.
Agents. THcoEaa
J. A. HATFIELD.
Agent seattle.
J. SEuGNTCK.
General Manager. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

Il y. cos-f-EET SOUND DryrSrox
- I1< snss0r1nx seEezsRss so- tie ru<urzr.rE
- - 80 Re II s1~es and as.ex ugrsx. VI
La. Ezstil further rstsce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
shipping Intelligence.

SAs Francesca. Oct. SAILED Str
Umatilla. Victoria Brig w. III. Meyer. for
Grsy's Harbor, returned on account of the
carrying away of ner head-gear and bits
outside Fort Point.
PoEr Discovery, Oct. 7.--Arrived-E noch
Talbot.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct 7.-Arrived-Dum-
bsrtonshire.
fIyTRrooI, Oct. f.-Entered ont, Duns-
core for Victoria