davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07
A Rauortsr wantsa.

"Wien was working ON st. Louis pa
per-" said an old newspaper reporter over his
midnight lunch, II had rather queer expe-
rience dropped into the Office ono even
ing after dinner, and the city editor asked
me to go up to - Choteau avenue and see
what was wanted. A card had been received
asking that reporter should call thought
that perhaps there was q wedding or some
thing of that sort, and so l went to the house
1 rang the bell. A young woman opened the
door. Step into the parlor, please, she said.
removed my overcoat and hat and entered
the parlor. There were three young ladies
sitting In the parlor, which was handsomely
furnished.
"T'he young lady who opened the door fol-
lowed me into the apartment. l sat down,
and to make myself agreeable, chatted about
some conventional topics. All the young la
dies engaged In the conversation. and before
/ was well aware Of II found that an hour
had slipped by. No ono had said anything TO
mo about what the reporter was required
for, so at last asked:
"sWell, miss, can you inform me what IL Is
that you wished a reporter forP
1.-THE young ladies at this all smiled and
looked at one another. I thought there was
something interesting, and finally asked
boldly;
"'Well, am reporter for The Democrat
What can do for your
"'Oh,' said the young lady who opened the
door, I'm sure there Is nothing
"sWell, said, why was the presence of a
reporter desiredr
IAN the young ladies smiled and at last
one Of them said:
'.sWby, Cousin Annie is engaged to re-
porter, and as we had never seen y reporter
We thought we would write to the Office and
have one call, so that we could look and see
what sort OF q person reporter is
AT this naive reply rather wilted, and
a. soon as could got out Of the house. !
often wonder now what sort OF q rara avis
those young women imagined a reporter to
be. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07
How She Spelled 1t.


Not long ago n public-spirited teach-
er talked for a short time to her class
of small scholars on the subject OF
washington" and then told them TO
write upon their states what they could
remember OF what she had told them
and submit the composition to her.
One little girl was quite vexed because
her teacher laughed heartily when she
examined her slate, and told her to
take the slate upstairs to Miss --.
The little miss said: II did so. and
then she laughed, too, just because |
spelled United States sYounighted
States. You spells you. don't itp
and 'n-i-g-h-t' spells night, and ED
spells the rest OF it, and and with
pouting lips-'.it spells United States,
and that's the only way know how
to make 1t. " Kingstos Freeman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07

While he stood staring and wondering,
the kettles began 70 move. Two little hands
protruded under the bail OF each OF them,
like turtles paws, for The kettles stood ON
their ears, which lifted them little way
from the floor. One of the children began to
creep and cry, moving the kettle The other
began to do the same The cries caused the
kettles TO ring. Two creeping kettles They
looked like two big beetles or water turtles,
and such the Indian might have thought
them to be, but they beloved like two brazen
animals, and-did you ever hear child cry
under kettlei" said Uncle Zebedee, with
curious smile.
We all confessed that we never had
''Then, child, you just get under one Of
those kettles and boiler. You needn't be
afraid-there amt no Indians now to do ye
any harm. Holler loudl"
/ did so.
"Do you hear thatgn said Uncle Zebedee.
"You never heard such a sound as that be-
fore. Hollow as bell Just like man
with lungs of brass and no body. There, let
another little fellow try it.n
Another child was placed under ono of tho
kettles and uttered continuous cry. The
sound rang all over tha room.'
There, said Uncle Zebedee, "did any one
ever hear anything like that 1t rings all
over the room, scary like.
We'll, the children did not know about the
Indian, and they began to creep toward tho
light Of the window, moving the kettles like
two enormous beetles and crying and making
the kettles rumble and rumble all around
boom-oom-oom, just like that. The Indians
black eyes glowed like fire, and he raised his
gun and fired at one of the kettles. But
nothing came of it; the shot did not harm the
child under the kettle 1t frightened both Of
the children, and made them cry the louder
and louder and scream as though they were
frantic. 'Ughl' said the Indian Him no
goot
"The kettles were all alive now, moving
and echoing He was more puzzled than be-
fore. What kind of creatures could these be
with great brass back and living paws, and
full Of unheard of noises like thosea 'ughi
ughp said he, just like that. The kettles kept
moving and sounding, and the Indian grew
more and more excited as he watched them
Suddenly he threw up his great arms and
turned his back, and-now 1t all goes from
me again
HE said sUghr and threw up his arms and
turned his back" prompted aunt.
"And the maid opened the stair door and
fred continued Uncle zebcdee "She drew
quickly back, and waited for the family TO
return. The children continued to cry But
they werc safe, as they could not overturn
the kettles and bullets could not reach them
The family came in an hour in great alarm
They had seen human blood in the road, but
no Indian.
"a few days afterward the Indians body
was found in some hazel bushes by thebrook
II was huriad I'm tha rnaadoyV fhara audp----.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07
THE usT KARA PRISON.


From George Remnants article in the
Century we quote tho following: "a
Cossack corporal ran to the entrance
with bunch of keys in his hand, I'M
locked the huge paddock that Sc
cured the small door in the larger
wooden gate, and admitted us to the
prison courtyard. Three or four con-
victs, with half shaven heads. ran
hastily across the yard as we entered,
to take their places in their cells for
inspection. We assembled two or three
steps incrusted with an indescribable
coating of filth and ice an inch and
half thick, and entered, through a
heavy plank door, q long, low, and
very dark corridor. the broken and de-
caying floor of which felt wet and
slippery to the feet, and where the
atmosphere, although warm, was very
damp, and saturated with tho peculiar
odor that is CHARACTERISTIC Of Siberian
prisons. A person who has once in
hailed that odor can never forget it;
and yet it is so unlike any other bad
smell in the world that hardly know
with what to compare it. can ask
you to imagine cellar air, every atom
of which has been half o dozen times
through human lungs and is heavy
with carbolic acid; to imagine that air
still further Initiated by foul, pungent,
slightly ammoniacal exhalations from
long unwashed human bodies; to
imagine that it has suggestion of
damp, decaying wood and moro than
q suggestion of human excrement-
and still you will have no adequate
idea of it. To unaccustomed senses it
seems so saturate with foulness and
disease as to be almost insupportable.
AS we entered the corridor, slipped
upon the wet, filthy floor, and caught
the first breath of this air, Major Potu-
lof turned to me with scowl of dis
gust, and exclaimed, 'Otyratitelni thur
mall (0t-yra-tetel-nee tyoor-ma) lit
is repulsive prisonI
"The Cossack corporal who proceed
ed us threw open the heavy wooden
door of the first kamera (lxah mer-an)
and shouted, .Smirnov (Smeerno)--
BE quietr the customary warning of
the guard to the prisoners when an Of
ficer is about to enter the cell. We
stepped across the threshold into
room about "a feet long, % feet wide,
and 8 feet high, which contained 29con-
yicts. The air here was so much
worse than the air in the corridor that
II made mo faint and sick. The room
was lighted by two square, heavily
grated windows with double sashes.
that could not BIO raised or opened,
and there was not the least apparent
provision anywhere for ventilation.
Even the brick oven, by which the cell
was warmed, drew its air from the
corridor. The walls OF the kamera
were of squared logs and had once
been whitewashed; but they had be-
come dark and grimy from lapse OF
time, and were biotched in hundreds of
places with dull red blood-stains where
The ,conviots had crushed bed-bups.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07

Some years ago, in Georgia, that
band of Christians known as Assem-
sionists were having o grand revival.
Ono day, when the meeting was in
full force, storm came up and
young gentleman who was out hunt
ing with his servant took refuge In the
church door. Being curious to see the
service the two hunters crept up into
the gallery and there hid in place
where they could observe without be-
ing observed.
"Come, Lord, come, our robes are
ready. Como Lord, comem cried the
preacher, while all present gave
loud ''Amen."
''AIarsa Gaba' whispered Cuffy, lift
ing his hunting-horn to his mouth, ''let
me give dem jist one toot."
''Put that horn down, or I'll break
your head,n replied the master in q
whisper.
The horn dropped by Cuffy's side,
and again the minister cried: "Come,
Lord, come, we are all ready for thy
coming. Come, Lord, Gomez
"Do, Marsa Gaba-do jist lemme
glib 'em iist one little toot," pleaded
Cuffy, wetting his lips and raising his
horn.
IF you don't drop that horn, Cnffy.
I'll whip you within an inch OF your
life" whispered sthe.exasperated mas
ter.
BLOW, Gabriel. blow; we're ready
for his coming. Blow. Gabriel. blow"
pleaded the minister.
Cuffy could no longer resist the
temptation and sent wild peal ring
ing from end to end of the church,
but long before its last echo died away
his master and himself were the only
occupants of tho building.
~ ready fur de licking. Marsa
Gaba," said Cuffy, showing every tooth
in his head, "fur / clare to gracious,
it's wort two liekings to sec de way
common farm cattle kin git ober de
ground wild skered scenionists behind
'em. "-Hatper's Monthly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07
SOME DAY OF DAYS.


Some Gay. some day Of days, treading ny street,
with idle, needless pace,
Unlocking for such grace,
shall behold your facet
Some day, some day OF days, thus may we meet.
Perchance the sun may shine from skies OF May,
Or winters icy chill
Touch lightly vale and hill;
What matter shall thrill
Through every vein with summer on that day.
Once more lifes perfect youth will all come back,
And for moment there
shall stand fresh and fair
And drop the garment, care;
Once more my perfect youth shall nothing lack.
shut my eyes now, thinking how twill be,
How, lace to face, each soul
VIII slip its long control,
Forget the dismal dole
OF dreary fates dark, separating sea
And glance to glance, and hand to hand in greet
ing.
The past with all its fears,
Its silence and its tears,
Its lonely yearning years,
Shall vanish in the moment OF that meeting.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07
Consumption Caused BY EarrIngs.

DIR. Won Dnhring reports to the
British Medical Journal a case of tu-
berculosis which was contracted by
wearing pair Of earrings. The pa
tient, girl OF IA years, removed the
earrings from the ears of young girl
who ldied OF consumption and wore
them In her own ears. Soon after an
ulcer formed in the left ear, the dis
charge from which, when examined,
was found to contain tubercle bacilli,
and gland In the neck also enlarged
and liberated. The patient developed
pulmonary consumption and at the
date OF tho report was sinking rap
idly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07
Now York City I.ilnita.

The charter limits of New York city in
clude Manhattan Island, tho islands in New
York bay off the Battery Governors, Bed
loes and Ellis and in the East river Black
wells, Wards and Randall'sl and consider
able district of the mainland. the total
length from the Battery on the south to
Mount st. Vincent on the north being about
sixteen miles, the maximum breadth from
the mouth of the Bronx river, west to the
Hudson, four and one-half miles, and tho
aggregate area about forty-one and one-half
square miles, or 26,5G0 acres. About $4,000
Of these acres lie beyond Spuyten Duyvil
craal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07

There is cradle In New York that mas
rocked over 10000 babies. 1t began to rock
nineteen years ago, when the Sisters Of Char
ity started little founding hospital on
Twelfth street, New York, with SIS In the
treasury. Sister Irene was Mt the head of it,
as she is still, wonderful, frail little woman,
whose genius and devotion will always be re-
membered by those who have once beheld
her among the babies whom she has saved
and succored
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07

Preston raises bissht boys. Tho other day
one of them asked his teacher, "How much
brains has a hog in his headr She replied,
'Science has not determined that, Thomas. "
"Well, haven said the boy. at would
take philosopher to tell that responded
tho teacher, ''but you may tell" A hogs
head fullln rejoincd the grinning urchin.
The teacher made Thomas stand out in the
floor an hour and a half for levity. Norwich
Bulletin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07

Yokohama, Japan, now possesses several
railroads, an electric road, an ice company,
and dock company, telephones and electric
lights. With an assortment of Doodle alder
men, a baseball nine, milk shakes and big
debt, Yokohama would be the peer of tho
proudcst city in the land of Unclesam.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07

he never looked so white and so pink.
He then took a turn in the garden in
his sedan chair, whereby he accelerated
his death, which drew from the court
iers the heartless remark that "a
hypocrite he lived, and a hypocrite he
died. - Count dc Brienne's Memoirs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07

First Belief hear your father has failed or
at least lost heavily in Wall street.
Second Belle-Yes, poor dear he can no
longer light his cigars with crisp five dollar
bills, but has TO use one dollar bills 1t is
awful The Epoch
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-07

A within Is fly that buzzes In the
empty chambers of an exhausted brain.
Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

It's passenger equipment Is the finest IA
the world. consisting of Luxurious sleep.
ing Cars, having drawing, smoking aud
bath rooms; Comfortable and clean Colo
mist Cars. with Free Sleeping Bcrths for
holders 81 seCotid-elaSs tickets, and the
most modern style Of Day Coaches
iJs Dining Cars and Hotels provide the
besi quality TT food, in unlimited quantity.
al reasonable Rates
The variety and grandeur % scenery
along its line is unequaicd. and In the de
tails OF track, train service, etc. nothing il
omitted that can add "a the safety and
comfort Ot Us pafnous All ia all IN gives
the hest and most segvsealle line If travel.
whether for business or pleasure. between
Portland, Tacoma. seattle. Victoria, ana
al Pacific Coast points, and Winnipeg.
Minneapolis, - Paul, Chicago, - Louis.
ottawa, Twrontn. Montreal. Boston, New
York. aud all Eastern cities
fhROt oh TICKETS are issged 90 all
principal points in the United states. Can.
Hds. and Europe. 81 lowest rates.
For detailed information apply Is the
following agents ei the company.
e & ACcnkD. & Washington street,
Portland. Oregon: 2. " MCGiNSEsS. seat.
Tie, " r, + +, ELLIS. Tacoma. " T..
ID =, BROWN, Assistant General Freight
snt Passenger Agent, Vancouver, Ii. {.
correspondence respectfully solicited
Canadian Pacific Co p,estofllre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP ca

Dispatch steamers from seattle as follows:
For san Francisco, via Port Townsend
and Victoria Al 800 p. n. passengers re.
eelysd on board NJ 500 P. m on July z, :,
Il, IL. -, p, aud every Ave days thereafter
For Alas&a, Az . a III. July ?. Il. l.. -
August i, ii, IL, -, September 10 and IS
From san Francisco, for Victoria and
Puget sound ports: At9 a. m, July 4, 9,
IA ~, "A. -, and every five days thereafter
Tickets may he obtained at the Office
OF the company at 81 ne Russell
GooDAII. PERKINS & CO, Gent agts
No. 10 Market street. san Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
Island Transportation Co.,
HERBERT ?. nEEcaER. Manager.


The sfcasey J 3. LIBBY. Herbert
hsfN hef, E1sstuf. leaves seattle every SYN
day Afternoon Il - II. for Port Towrlsx r. Z
and the SAB lusu Islands frufG HEshs j.. !.
wharf Leaves Port TuWuscnd a. 10 a n
every &0l1&y, Hec nessisy a03 FRIDAY f1-
eaa'coTa, Ga Sag 81 smiths isfsud sud
hsehas. 'Ss4s aes9hsg Perm ting. ArgyIs
LOpes. ET.8ay Hsroag. Aspls Eun snadss
ga}nk north SDi Thursday going south
hessrar HNrsaf. oaces. snt kssg rssuaa
Returning. leaves v hsses4ns a. > ra
tuesdays. Thursdays ssa SATURDAYS. t}s.
tssC SATURDAY. lrin Re i5bar goes ihersus =
- Sesis'e. fsrc iron Port foNusets,i i,
seattle. 81 tnfsg further 8t-snss. pa~4. y.
ger % ts' sfit troia ~t@sfie fer tAs fsfsn,sis
ny tae k&Glg y rsiuysfszv AID Eytssas Nss-s
al ts -trs ssa .fas ask tNZtn4 -ssG n
i@szi - tss-ss s.isr1sskua 60 4 sfes1u#r EIIsA
e. F'oFt tew ussnd aa F5lesstsy ADJ fha-s-
Cay nts A.ts ass transferred Fss.es - fae
i8Aiiy- on t-sesa GAYS t1e " 4 T. "a
~,4 isS'se EcsesS sud tsl fro ght tarsy &
to .esti -sfissa
8ARsFsT = BEECugR. MAnxger
;. A. HAITI lEA3. Agent Seaffls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
x.ifE W1rM
Seattls. Lax. Shft < Eadsrs ky,
TINE TABLE,


Dxuv GxegrT sSsDAy
E0r SEo4zzsrass saa sag Sslsss. fzss
g q - s-r4ses ssr ~ For vA.zzse a1sl
Wag yxskasA bare ~ =. ns-s u ~ y =
arrive IL - o b.. Is - s0s Ssasss ssssz =
asst VAT psssss. Eezs~ . 90 .. IN. = y
IA xrr4Fx - o. IA IS 3 81 FEC LsAs
~ ssnsHxsgn. EaseaE. P~rs s11 scastssE
r<zsnss. seSye - . ga 81 p "a sfr1vs
s1 q ga s~s9 . .. For E6zsssrs-s Fre
fzozt aEx s.tayt&E paints, ae&Te 70 d II
ss.t5 o. n fs9 , e., ssE p -. srrsTs
6 - o. u il "a : "a - 3. Es-- siS , n
sCTBtT Es&sss.
Fer ssxsssaz 'Fnie ssst VS. Feiars- gSFfas
5 asszsrs 81 the falls. hare ss a. X 4r1tys
-seN D n. Fsr -Aohazziss sEs1 wss sosfsfs
ssxrs - p 81 arr e 1855 . n 'ftsr Ia ~
Mszsg agzssa ksxeana PARK sad s@b2Esaas
g<s9asS. issxe - IS a. "a. f.A = H. &fTyFs
ID 30 IN g p ". Bgs FaE~wases. Pro
ssasss sasi Suburban points. sesss . 2. N
arrive Is ? m
sssaasse1s wlEEa steamer II rns0n Bay %
YssssF fog HasaEtss45o sFs9 kIrkssssst.
kN. aIkF cen Pass. AgE-
F.w ID HeLEEn0k- Nsaag-E-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

All Aszsst~ so fs1ss8sk t.1~aas.-
asst FeallnG~ Ia stsS pattern
skSstss ~ r.. - As fsssss : - EssssssssF-y
~ the assys e@s ssfsVsas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
UNION TICKET OFFICE

Tickets 80 al points via Union Pacific.
Oregon Short ldue, Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Ouly Office in seattle
selling ia al the through lines
4 L UARufNia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
TO EAsT-BousD PASSENGERS.
Northern Pacific Railroad,

And see that your ticket reads via this line.
81 Paul or Minneapolis, to avoid changes
and serious delays occasioDed by other
routes.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars run on
regular exprts-. trains fan length ef the
hne. BeFths FREE. Lowest rates. quickest
time.
GENERAL OFFICES Of the company, III
First street. corner Washington. Portland.
A. II. CHARLTON, Asst Gen Pass. Agt..
No. III First street, corner Washington,
Portland, Oregon
W H. SPENCER, Ticket Agent. L. :. 9 r.
X. deuoi
A CHii.BEgG, Ticket Agent, seattle
Northern Paetflc Company at GraAam Il
DaHttstn's Bastan itafk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

stsxnsrx viii leave Tesier's does for sE-
ATTT e PORT TOWNSEND ROT TIE. cary
fng the z. = mails Steamer EDIT II leaves
~ezftle svery 6sF, except saturday, al 10 q
p. m arrives az Porx Townsend ar - m
Returning. leaves Port Townsend al T. III
arrives al seattle 81 p. IL
-EATTLE-wHATCuA ROUTE. Boat
every dAy Steamer WASHINGTON fgogBx
direct leaves seattle 1T 3. tn, sundays
Tuesdays and Thursdays arrives at What
com az 10 ana the next day. Returning
leaves whateon ST z p. IN Mondays. Wed
nesslxys and Fridays, arrives q; Sesttle al 10
a. Ia next day.
Steamer ". K MERWIS, touching at
LAt'ONs EE, leaves eezStie at p. IA Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives al
Hhstoom y m next DAY returning, leaves
" hstcom 81 p. IN. Tuesdays and ThErs-
days sundays at a.. NJ arrives AZ seat
tIe 10 a. n. nexi day; sundays. p II.
NEW WESTMINSTER AND BLAINE
ROUTE -~ Steamer Eliza Anderson VIII
leave Yssier's dock for Blaine. via. What
con, Mondays az 2 ,. IA. For New West
minister and Roche Hars,or Nesinesdsy s
al 10 r. IA.
GEO. 3 JACOBS, Secretary.
r. r. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
Columbia 1 Puget Sound R. R.

1sAE GAE5@E~
Takisg Eeee, Sunday, March 81 1889.
Trxfsz arrive ss and Iezxe SEATTLE g. soi-
lows
Leave. Arrive
stations fnstxsi} !
T.fsz - 2ss5 n.
f'AisAlsh As.t' as As@ szfsATa- II 81 ?. m
s'ssas sssAi ~ 80 : ~ 10 ~ p d.
p A Hill Superintendent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
Steam shin Idaho

VIII leave Seattle 10 d. m. June 6. Is and 30
for Puget sound and British Columbia
ports, aud ST II p. N. June 10, -, and July
& for Portland, Oregon, calling at Port
Townsend, Port Angeles. Victoria and AS
t0ria with freight and passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

Leaves Seattle for Whetcom and all way
landings Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days AZ II =. m. Arrives at WhaIeom Tues.
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at r. m
Returning, leaves Whatcom SUNDAYS
Tuesdays and Thursdays az $50 =. m. Ar.
rivcs a. seattle Mondays Wednesdays and
Friday az =. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

BANK OF NORTH SEATTLE

frsS1a xrssEArEc.S
saazsser % rrs,zs sn5 Hstsezy ssrsssx
Fareiga and ssssxz lie rxsfs:rge r~sas tss
And SD. sesegs1s Gs@ svarsfszs sasiss Do
hHssszs&s traxsS&4fss5
We have sEssss sxTsssfssss For saakfa8
collections IL A.. s-sFe- .f tas Tssitet States
And Saaaza- Assszs. 3 -. &c =. "a 81
arx.syx. > u m. ~ = ~ ari % = IA
pIxKG TOhS. r. IS N4EELrs, Prr>i-
c. g. BAsLsT. c3sh5s-s T. T. Denny; e.
T. rTesE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
xhateen and Sem!shmoo Route
Steamer Geo. 4. Starr

Leaves Seattle at II p. m Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays. Arrives at Mhalcom
at ii a IN. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. Returning, leaves whatcom a; D
m. Mondays and Wednesdays and on Sat.
uriays al a. IL. Arrives AZ seattle al 5 a
IA. Tuesdays aud Thursdays and on sat
uFdays AT about : y. II.
~ steamer lands at all regular land
iugs except Oak hartor. LaConner and
fldalgo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17


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