davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-04-23
THAT PROSPECTING
PARTY.
THEY WERE PREVENTED FROM
ENTERING THE NAVAJO
RESERVATION.

tron t.e y l ~ ufai'rt
tn, several weeks there has been
crowd ot spectators In town
whose object was to put In the
summer on the Navajo reservation
hunting after the treasures which
there is good reason to be,ieve are
hidden III the mountain fsstnesses
They had decided to start on Sat.
urday morning and had completed
all arrangements for al extended
tour. They wore fully armed, we'll
equipped aud determined to ascer
tain whether or not the hills of the
reservation contained pay dirt. 1t
WAS 3 sanguine party and despite
the warnings 1T many here who
knew that trouble with the Indians
would be tue result, they were will
ing to take all chances. However,
on Friday night, Hon. G. Il Van.
drver, the alent for the Navajoes,
arrived in town and lowered the
temperature of the prospectors'
hopes ninety degrees in FIVE min-
utes by empha,lcnlly stating that
without an order from tn. Indian
department, no white man could
prospect oD the reservation. he
had come to town to see them be-
fore they started, warn them Of his
duty IN such cases, which Is to ar
rest all intruders in tie Indian
country, and persuaded them to
get the necessary permission,
when he would be able to assist
and protect them in their under
taking, but would otherwise be
forced to resort t. extreme meas
ures in order n maintain peace
among the turbulent tribe over
which he has control. The mun
listened to his arguments and de-
sisted III their attempt and will
now try to obtain the necessary
pei mission before vehturlng INTO
the heart Of u country where they
would be- surrounded ON all sides
b, hostIles. In this matter Mr..
VaDdever proved his capabilities
as All agent, and averted what
promised tn be wholesale al u yht-
er Of adventurous white men. 1t
is we'll known that precious metals
Inbound i'll parts OF the Navajo
country and that the Indians have
run every prospecting party off,
killing n few rs a warn
ing to others. The Indians were
we'll awnre of the fact that party
MAS making upat Gallup to invade
heir territory aud they have been
putting themselves in shape to
mako 1t tn,rld for all VINO veDturaa
nto their domain. MIR. Vandever
got wind OF it from one Of his
scouts and i,nme,l',tely came here
.nd succeeded IN convincing the
Jar'y thai wi;i.0l t,cr,n' .,slon they
we're attempting something haz-
lrdous aud f",lhardy. This prompt
Iction on his part has qualled the
varlike spirit which arose and
loubtl 'ss saved many lives. 70
lin due credit should be given.
IN his appointment we suggested ,
hat he would make very good
'gent and his every action since
las proved tho truth of our proph.
cy. 1t is hardly necessary to add
hat the change of administration
Will not affect his position, good
gents being extremely rare. c
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-04-23

Struck, WHICH, on DtluB aouuuou
was found to have twelve feet oi
water in 1t. There ia no doubt that
the whole range is full OF water,
and that it only requires develop
ment to bring it to the surface and
make il available for stock and ag-
ricultursl purposes.
The Gallup News- Register says:
In view ct the failure OF the last
Territorial legislature to pass a
free -sectariHn school law, the
people Of the Southern counties OF
New Mexico cannot be blamed for
wanting to secede and JOIN the
southern counties of Arizona in
framing a new state.
The Aztec and Pacific companies
at Silver City, have commenced
work on their respective mills.
Large forces of men are engaged
at grading and excavating, and the
works will be vigorously pushed.
1t is expected that both mills will
be completed in about four months.
Gardner II. Sheldon, manager
Of the mining department OF the
Corralitos company ct Mexico,
died the 10th inst, of pneumonis.
His remains we're taken to DEM
ing and shipped to bis former
home IN New York.
The Old Man Mining Company,
of New Mexico, has sold out the
Old Man Mining Company OF Col
orado. The deed embraces the
Old Man mine, the Mangus placer
and half interest in the Old Man
No. 2, ut Fleming.
While in Mora during the past
W eS Is. NJ. Read, vice president
for New Mexico OF the national re-
publican league, organized two
stroag clubs, one OF them compos-
ed of young Spanish-American
citizens who will soon be voters.
Those who hold chattel mortga-
pes and have not had them record
III, should remember that the law
rs it formerly stood requiring such
to be fled, has been
such mortgages must now
,e recorded.
Arnold Auditat, of Las Cruces,
rot being satisfied with his first
ceremony, which occur-
ed several years ago, took his wife
nd went to the Catholic priest last
Sunday aud was married again.
Or. Feagles returned to Silver City
rom Georgetown by the way OF the
iimbres River few days ago, and
6 ported that crops all along the
iver were in fine condition, and
he country beautiful to behold.
The farmers about La Mesa are
to save the seed from
he first and second cuttings OF al
alta this season. So that alfalfa
eed promises to be cheaper than
The law requires marriage Ii
ense to be issued before the mar
iage service is performed. JUS
ices Of the peace should bear In
lind that the penalty of violation
! $500 fine.
A party of gentlemen flom New
'rleans called at the Sentinel of
ce in Silver City u few days ago.
hey were examining mining prop
-ties about Pinos Altos.
The deeds for the lands for
le agricultural college at Las
ruces, are all drawn up, and the
is ready to be transferred
, the Territory.
L. ". Hand, of Silver City, lett
ss Sunday morning for Chihus-
m. Jack Fleming and w. A.
arish also departed at the same
me tor the same place.
J. &. johnson has resigned as
of precinct No. 3. Dons
na county, and Ranon Nevares
8 been appointed to fill his place.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-04-23
THE TERRITORY.
The Latest Terrilorial News PcrsHiu-
iss 90 uinisy Inter-st. asd Otiser
Matters - Gleased from Our
Exchange

it iHHCoiu luueI'euueut udi
suspended publication.
Mrs. VIM. Decker, OF Silver City
is visiting friends in Missouri.
The fruit crop in the MesilI,
valley will be enormous this year
1t is rumored that there will Ia
acnange Of time on the Santa Fe
Seven marriages. haps taker
place in Socorro during the past
six days.
The Las Vegas Optic is publish
ing the delinquent tax list Of San
Miguel county.
Col. Herman Rhodes, of Engle,
j. an applicant foi the MescaIero
Indian agency,
Herbert Martyr, of Silver City,
has recovered from a long illpess
of typhoid fever.
John Forester, the famous cor
net player, is engaged at the Mon
arch in Silver City.
George G. Preston will try to or
game q base ball club mt Santa
Fe. about the first of May.
1t is reported that the Comstock
mine in the Organ mountains, was
sold recently for $4,000
Mrs. Joe E. Sheridan gave
progressive euchre party Mt her
residence in Silver City recently.
N. G. Br ,wn, OF Las Cruces, is
,'laniiug aut ten acres OF garden
veg tables for shipment this sea-
sou.
The Nogal Nugget was short Of
editors lust week, and it WAS the
best issue of tliat paper we ever
seen.
The Mimbres Consolidated Min
ing company. Of Georgetown. ship
ped IL, 232 ounces If fine silver last
week.
More new houses are being built !
in Ration this year than ever Ee-
fore, and yet there are no empty /
houses. I
The seminary in LIS Vegas, un-
der The auspices If the Nj. J..
,hurch South, has l80 pupils in at
tendance.
". Forward, late deputy clerk of
The district conrt is now in the en-
oloy of Llndauer, Wormser d. Co.
It Deming !!
The San Juan Independent says
hat Tascott, the Chicago murder
,r, has joined the Navnjoes and
u squaw,
The Montezuma valley paper
'ays work Is in progress on the
wagon road from the San Juan
country to Gallup.
Eek Judge Henderson and s. B. !
of Las Cruces, will
'r ,bably form partnership Tor
he practice of law.
Santa Fs will give Governor
Prince grand reception, and the
,eopie of the Territory are invited
o join in the demonstration.
A large number of the mines in
he vicinity of Kelly are being
teadily operated and a large guam
ity of ore is being taken out.
The Territerpl laws Il the last
sssion Of the Legislature Will be
sued by the New Mexican print--
" Office in two or three weeks.
A man whose dyspeptic temper
ad long made him chronic
left Silver City few days
20, and ms he passed the Thinner
Iouse on the outgoing train he !
'st u pair IF dusty sh res from the
indnw by wav of parting express c
IN. The fellow Il ,ubtless had !,
me knowledge Of Scripture. b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

w. s 4 I. (N(.|

ssesnsu .In Ieave fexs<rss d<<k sor 81
AI1LLfDk1 T0WEzEkD RUIyE czrry.
rs tne G. :. MkAilA- eEeaznex EDffH fenyeu
cees<se ssexy day. exceBe saxuriay. q D-H
arrives - Pun Tow nsena e = q
nes1snanxt leaves Pm To~unend & 10 =
@x1lss - a1nsfse - : p -
skA1ILk-wHAIcOM ROUTE Bc.s
ssysry axy Steamer NAsHIxgTpy fr1Sr.
T4. 49, hAvs .eAfsle ~ p M. scn1ayx.
Ines1Ays and THURSDAY. ssYfrez q v 80.
s ss - - an she nrxs axr- EeeEsns1sr
ssAsS Shszkom ~ . a. HonxiayH Wei
nssasys and Fridays. arrives = ses:x;e 4 Il
. IA uexf dAy.
rseamer ~ X MERwIx. soafhsnx "A
s-1A4pSNEks leaves seattle az 3. n. Non
11g* wednesdays and Frsxzzgx: arYsves y
wz sascom x a nexz day. seszFnsux. iexses
- nAsm - p. m, Tuesdays aaA ThuYx-
Sundays g q IA arrives q seat.
sss - = "a nezf day. sundars, p IA
NEM wEsTNISfsTER AyD BLAINE
49, IL - Steamer Eliza ArterxDn viii
ssase y ssser's sosk fer ssazre, VA What.
-, AefsoaFs A. p n Fer Kew West
y I'll az sIes Assd ksehe Hxrs,or wezasssaAys
GEO. s. JACOBS. sserwxsry.
" . JAfkSC& prTxsfcsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
tuesday, August 20.

The primaries In the p-ecincss Of seattle
and in the precincts of Black Diamond,
Franklin aud Newcastle, will BE- held
between tsse hours % y I'd. and 2 p H..
beginning at p IA. The primaries in all
other precincts will be held between she
hears OF ? =. M and 5 p. m. beginning Al
z y. m
The basis OF representation will be a
foiinss.
One delegate at large Tor each precinct,
oie sieieya-e for each Efss votes, and enc
desesafe Tor each fraction thereof greater
than twenty-five cast far John b. Alien for
deiegafe to congress ~ the general cleo
ton held NoSerab :. is,s.
pon the foregoing basis precincts ere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
cIon UNIVERSITY.
IN, Re Resumed Next
rerdsy Morning.


s-x o< Washington reop<ns
"a !. n on MONDAY He'
.,,sv rmasss she same. S'ln
a. ADDITIONAL teacher q mas :.
!. rrsgsnor r G Aiisi'' i ~ -
.sssr ard mandolin
"a roorns IN The University
- s.;.y rpfssed up and pot in
80 hare been used By several
- ? - afss. soeiefies duriHg the va
- - - ehsrch societies have held
- - -. .serefn. the g. A. t., the z.
80 80 Knights TenPlar bare used
=, ,csxg meetings. The hfe DC
~ 80 hsd . sea,Iaei in is eiipola
- I'D, ,lephone connection 10
~ :. 10 signal any alarm Of
- spcn TIE io@er Far Oh "
=. - salvation Asny hs "ea
srsdsys rarli one Asss sso. A.
~ hr sore tnst y Al ~ ,l'-
~. q ~ disturb the sssisshts "a as~sF
=! ~ - rssssstafaoiss
- ~ lM;<sssrt s.sn.s =. -.
.s., s;ssoyy d~psEIuls NJ Difanz
- s.rsfion Professor %. 2. Soilns
h. bees 81 koeky point
- =. -. ~ .s.fsruens with . sire6ge- lie
81 RE time and brotsz NJ back
9Sss.ssud speeimsns now on exnf
l..-. /. ~ esasaet add ssse"here ~ she
- 5e5srsmeni
-. - s.ucsnf. have cone. aud
- ~. - sr,sxe today AID tomorrow
ID q ss.sag gentlemen were ~ break-
~ =. - rns,y.tug ia the north hail.
= n .k.ssxkss TIE new cfHseroosn.
= ...ss,.s, ..,s~Iate iflify-fFg, VII
- .'useGts. his Is the old
y y 80 IN he GROUNDS. which
-. s.ten up for use ~ gentle
49, - -, ssnl-hoslse. X j. 10 be In
- q. u A. Hswley. The front
- are 10 te used for music
- - scn.xrvs;aTy Of music.
& -.llSI .-sr~ iasy students boarding
= frss,se ressds nee building.
q. ,:s-Ssr,iyr street. between sixth
l5*esss : s1s,fs dss'anee esSf OF the
llx - artn fitted up Il Is under
ss D - 4. J. Pierre, H. D., Of the
800 Il a.Aer students vii be &C.
= 800 ,srashsni the city, living
~ -. ss;stssess ~ friends IN private
5svsias ID the faculty OF the uni
v,ssasrs 7. n. Catch, A. NJ, Phi. D., In
800 l. snsiens argeages: D. X.
-. II B., natural history; J ".
$500 n. 4. msrhsmaiics; Miss Z. ].
;i,sn5xrlla. pfeceptsess. German. Eng
"a srrstars ana history; keg.D.j, Pierce.
! 5. ntalas sHd nnral science Miss J. l..
asps<siis. pisne. voice aud harmony ;
- = CO. catch. art AID literature. The
- nauter OF students listed for
= sx,~s,ss terra. Is 90. They are ia the
49, aauerssislly as follows: Collegiate
sawxeslj. IS. collegiate lscieHsliioi. D.
ssssss,arT TO-. lorna % business. -.
nn,<x g.: aff, q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

DispesEh steamer from Seattle ma ts.ss<y,~.-
For san Frznfssess. sfx Prs~- T1.x,sss.sss
stsa siesoFaz. Al e;1b p M {p4ssrsge-s Re-
,,1sss On board NJ sstg p IN i on Aux. 4. &.
-, "a - II. ard esery ave days fhere-
yor Alssxa: At "a n July :. Z r.E.
49, :. Az. S. - September 10 and q
From san Frxnflxss,. ftar tssrs.y-. a..
Puget saGrsd r,orts. Afs a m Aug
- - q. =, and every Gye days thereafter
.iske1s may he ebsasaess a. the t<9ses.
% tn< fssfn r4rsy 81 ~The Rus=elf -
htDAlI~ PERKINS 4 co. s,.sr,1 srt.
10. ~ Asxket street san Francisco. Ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

a3lttl3IffT f,Ekfff-
.e-''@' 81 thinansen have engaged
'~r their Bstive land per snip
h~. 49,, sh'eh sails again irom Port
-, "a ucsoeeF. III those he depart
Pa tSf cent viii ever re,arn 60 the
states, AT the rate Monxoilans
- W. sslng ihe eountrs there won't be
as'ssse on shXfacifc coast ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

ten pears. IL Ifmi1s1 nnmker ~
here have bepD1ne exSsezne3y fn1rpea.-
dent aad demand oufruoeo4n Unres
for their labor Chinamen Who III
years ego readily accepted tl5s m0nfk
for their work nos demand 80 and
so. and become imperfinent shouId
their would Be employer even hint 1t
. sum less lArke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

Effxst6 t<zEfl ban
Harvesting 1T chilliwaek and sumas
IL well advanced, and magnificent crops
are being reaped A little more rain
would have improved the crops. but
~ IL IL fhey are over the average. On
Friday last threshinx commenced and
IL now IN progress on half dozen
farms. Small quantities Of this years
crop OF wheat have already been mar
kefed, and another week win see regzz-
lar shipments OF grain reaching this
city. Although an immense quantity
OF fruit Is icing exported daily. the
shipping season cannot be said 10 be
in frfl swing vet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
tsaae, I.e oId c..k.

a., Nsa1N@roN, Aus. l6-rhe COM
ss','''ss OF 'n'erual revenue has
49, 60 a eiFeatas prohibiting the re
A.. !. ~ dasSilieries Of oasS> or pack
- - previously V,s,i az the s&nae dis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
A hoalansi., n.man.,

>' Aug IS. 4 grand BoalanriSt
-, ~ VA given hese tonight. al
t'sss persons we're present.
H. mention o. the name OF General
g,~svf by the SPEAKERS was
s'eessi with acclatuation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
The Washington National EanI
stoO.ooe
BANK OF NORTH SEATTLE

tsyzsev ~ T-uss SD Satisfy streets
ys-4sgn .ass ssnss.s1- exchange ts5zgas
ana SID telex-spase sr&zAs.9zs zx&s.E. o.
E.~szx resseswx@ sss a Ssax-sA a~axsnx
knss nszs ErAassTte1.
We aass sr~zsx1 sseskftzes toe ExE1nx
s<szs~exSsrs Ia al nsxsz IT Sa@s estess esasas
xsss aza&zsR Aazzs. . - 10 ?. - So.
s2rsssss . H. - >. b.. 9sx3 ~ q "a
pEkE-TgaSs III - NHxKxKs. F-<1A
s~rss fezx T. EksrxAxDxR- ykre- PERSISTENT.
&. D. BASxKy, CsAAsers D. T. Dazgvs G.
= ssR<sxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO,

Tbs new ard pa,sfisl steamer STATE
OF WASHINGTON. He0ry Bailey, master.
leaves Hafheldss wharf daily as follows
For Tacoma and oiye pia, at $50 =. NJ. !:
for IaeoEss. 81 % ?. m
Tacoma and Olympia Route.
Lesve Tacoma, 10: % a. m. leave oiyin-
pia, % p m-
Tacoma and Seattle Route.
Leave Tacoma. 5.,0 8 IN and s:se D. IA
leave seattle. 50 q. IN. and 90 =. m
The f-s'cst boat on the Sound. always on
tine. For freight or passage apply on
board, or TO A. Hatfield. agent.
ROCHE HAR8OR ROUTE.
Steamer sKAGIT CHIEF, George Barion,
master. Leaves Tacoma Monday aud
Thursday Al a NJ.
Leaves seattle every Monday ans. Thurs
day ~ / p m for san Juan islands. call
ing III Clinton, rtsalady, LaConner. Friday
Harl,os. Roche Harhof.
SkACtT RIvER ROUTE.
Steamer HENRY BAILEY, 4 T. Denny,
master. for -kagit river Leaves Tacoma
Monday and Thursday NJ p. ID.
Leaves Seattle every Tuesday and Friday
on tide for Stanwocd, Mount Vernon,
STERLING. and head al navigation
TACOMA TRADING co.
Agents. Tacoma
>. A. HATFIELD, Agent, seattle.
JAY sEDt1wICK,
dfet Manager Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

Mr.. Maycup. this il terrible ex-
claimed the editor. as he rushed into
the composing room. paper in hand.
What il it, You have put an
item about Rev. DIR Thirdly under the
head Of Local Ans.sthetic~. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
D. L. & n. co.
STEANERS

STEAMERS
VIII leave Seattle dsfsv. .re..ns s,,,,.,.~
is',,.efaisag q; ali iasermessissx points:
FOR Isrnfaa--AfI 30 a. m, Z D. IA snsf
p m
FOR Fictsria-At 9.45 a m.
FOR OiyEnpiz-As m.
For Tacoma: sUSDAYS-At la a M
and D. m - "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
UNION TICKET OFFICE,

Tickets 20 all points via Unson Pacific.
Oregon short Line. Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Only Office sn seattle
selling via ali the through lines
K x HARpISG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
Steamship Idaho

VIII leave Seattle 10 a. m. June 6. Is and n
Tor Puget saoad and British Columbia
ports. AID a. II p. M June 10, y, and July
Tor Portland. Oregon. calling at Port
Townsend. Port Angeles. Victoria and As
tor'a with freight and passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

It's passenger equipment i the tness IN
the world. consisting OF Luxurious steep
tag Cars. having drawing. smoking and
hath rCrunas. xniorfxtie and eiezR Colo
mist Cars, wIth Free Sleeping Berths for
holders Of secand-elsSs tickets. and the
saoxs modern style Of nzy Coaches.
It's Dining Cars ard Hsssess provide the
tsest quality Of lord, in unlimited quantity.
81 reasonable rates.
The variety and grandeur Of scenery
slonx It's line i uneq.aissf, sssd ia the de-
tails IL track. trAtu service, etc, nothing Is
omitted that csa add 20 the safety and
comfort ST its patrons Al In AZ. * gives
the bscx. and most S~rvicahle line 81 travel.
whether soT business or pleasure, between
Portland. Tacoma seattle, Victoria afss
al Pacific CosS; points. ard Winnipeg.
Minneapolis. - Paul. Chicago, 81 Lcs13s,
Ottgwa. Toruafo. Montreal. Boston, Sew
York. sEssf all Eastern cities.
THROUGH TICKETS are issued 10 al
principal p~sssssx IL the United states. Cam
ada and Europe. AZ lowest rstes.
For detailed information apply 10 the
following agents os che company
C. q. aetokD. 6 Washington street.
Portland s}rxxon. Y " Mc<siSSESs, seat.
tie. W T., X T. EiLIs, Tseoaaa. W. T..
D. z BROWN Assistant tseHeras Freight
and Passenger Agent szncUnysf, b &.
Correspondence respectfully soie5sess-
Csrssfisn Pacific Co. POSSIBILITIES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

Leaves Seattle for wheteom aud all war
landings Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-
days AZ ii p. N. Arrives at VI hateorn Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and SATURDAYS atk D. m
returning, leaves Shasassm suiistsvs
Tuesdays aud Thursdays al $40 D. m. ir
riFes 81 seattle Mondays. Wednesdays an;
FRIDAYS at 2 % m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
Hhiteon and ssmlibnso Rsule
Steamer GeO. p Starr

Leaves sestsie at IL o. m. sunasxs Tasx.
Gays and Thursdays Arrives st wbaseors
- III a m Mondays. "Wednesday. and Frs
Gays Returning. leaves whatfssru Al a
"a Mondays and Wednesdays and on sal
nrdafs Al a. NJ. Arrives AZ seattle al sa
M. tuesdays and Thursdays and on sat
ur,iaEs ~ aso:It D. m.
- Steamer lands 81 al regular land
ings except Oak Harssor, Lzconner a,,d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
Island Transportation Co.,,
HYRRERr ?. REEcnKR. MNnager.


The steamer J. y. LIBBY, Herbert
ss,scner. master. leaves seattle every san
,,sy Afternoon az y. II. for Port Iownsesc
an.t the san Juan Islands. from hsEaeid&
wharf. Leaves PORT townsend st q a N.
cverv Monday. " efuesssy and Friday fog
N hatcera, ealing at smiths island, anc
Sfeha-s.Son's ~esshcg permitting ,Aret &c,
/ ,ssr. rrssisv Hsrssor. Nsple cen Monday
s,,slg aartA and THURSDAY going soatA I.
Saarne Hsrhor, ursss, and East sound
Ra.urntaz. leaves wAstcoTn a. : a. "a.
T,,eSsiAy<. Thursdays and SATURDAYS Oa
shs saturday trip the Libby xoes taroas ,
IN seattle. Fars from Port Townsend 10
s.Sastlg 81 Until further notice. psssetl-
ss~rs ar freight from seattle Ter The islands
81 she IIehy's "Wednesday sad FRIDAY sriFs
vii - carried 90 The Washington -sessSi-
hssss q Transportation ca. ; steamer s<ilth
% Port Tovnsenss on Tuesday ssas lnaTs-
sav utzhfs saa Transferred iirSsst 81 sss
TfSsF- On sssesss days the W. : q I. Co
viii issue tickets ard call feigas tsrossE
70 destination. -.
HERRERT y BEECHER, Manager.
A UkTFfslp. A1enr. ~ssstfse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

All kinds OF blank books
and rulings TO any pattern
done at r. Anthony's Hindery
at the. lowest nries~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

Leaves fesier's wharf fnr Tacoma Olym-
pia aE1 Big Skooxum at A. IN every Men
eay Wednesday Ind Friday
Returning, leaves Shelsoa. Big SknokUr.
- a. n every TUESDAY, Thursday and
SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
NOTICE

We sell goods cheaper than the little
sfosss pay for them. Get our prices. ches.
ter Gieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

To close yoar chcics Of 100 paFs~,is 81
each. 10 make room. Chester Clesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
AFehhishop 81 nar,,,au. I,,.a


<AssSasstA. Aug. IS.-rhe Arch
'N'0f o. korsiezux i dead.