davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
A Washington Artist in Europe,

MIR. W. V. Birney, son Of Gen. VIM. Birney
Of this city, has been travelling in England
since July and has painted two pictures for
the Royal Academy. He will spend the winter
and spring in Paris and return to this country
about September next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
Too Drunk to Read Greek.

Last night man was found drunk at North
Capitol and H streets and was taken to the
sixth precinct station, where he was locked up
for the night. He had in his possession a
Greek grammar, but his condition was such
that it was useless to him last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30

after the ship sank he ENGINEER MELVILLE.
made the Lena Delta where, on account of the
shoalness OF the water, the boat was abandoned
mile and a half from land and the party
waded ashore From this date until the pencil
dropped from his dying hand De Longs note
book is pathetic story Of hardship, suffering
and death.
With but four days provisions, through a
desolation OF snow and ice they set out for the
nearest settlement as shown on their chart. For
twenty-five days they struggled to the south
ward, provisions gone frozen and famished,
until on the one hundred and nineteenth day.
having found nc settlement, with his men sick
and dying, eating deerskin and drinking tea
made from willow roots. De Long halted his
party and sent his two strongest men ahead for
relief.
ADVANCE scoUfs FOR AID.
Noros and Nindermann, the two seamen
chosen for this undertaking, were furnished
with rifle, fourty rounds of ammunition and
two ounces Of alcohol. In the early morning
they shook hands with everybody those re-
naming behind gave them three cheers and
they started forward ON their desperate march.
Keeping along the west bank of the river they
struggled on as best they could seeking shelter
at night sometimes in O hole scooped out of
the snow and at times in abandoned huts, wet
and freezing, burning and eating their boot
soles and morsels of decayed fish. Sick and
feeble they reached a deserted hut on the 22d
of October.
Here they were found by some natives. BY
every means in their power they tried to make
the natives understand the desperate situation
OF De Long and his party. But all their efforts
were i'll vain and they were carried off to the
little settlement of Belun. Here these two
despairing men were found by Melville on No
vember 2. He at once organized and started
an expedition for the relief of his distressed
shipmates. Five months later their last camp
ing place was discovered. and from beneath
the everlasting snow the unclad bodies Of these
dead heroes were carefully aud tenderly
raised.
THE ORIGINAL BURIAL PLACE.
rocky mount, about four miles distant, was
selected for their burying place. An old fat
boat that had been found in the river was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
The Amount Dine Tendered and

The Amount Due rendered and Refused.
In the answer in the case Of Brown against
Keese-for an account in the matter Of the
estate OF the late John Brown-the defendants
set forth that the amount due has been ten
dered the claimants in open court and been
refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
The Memorial.

The monument was erected by the officers
and men Of the navy through popular subscrip-
tiOus collected by n committee apDointed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

4 ALL Srook
OF FoREIGN coATINoA vEsrIHos
eUITINGs. OvRRCoATINos AND TRoUsKnr
IN0s RECEIvED. GENTLEMEN WHO AID
NIRE FIRsT-CL.Ase TAILORING AM IN
vITEp TO INSPECT. ALL 0ARNKNTe CUT
By H d. BARR. iii PA AVE, ARE GUAR
ANIEED TO NIX OF THE CORRECT STYLE
OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
A FITTING MEMORIAL
In Honor Of the Heroes Of the Jean.
nette Expedition.
MIR. SOLEY'S ABLE ADDRESS.

Thrilling story of the Fearful Journey
Across the Ice-Dcaih and Despair
Rescue of the Suryiv0rs-Eow the
Monument Was Erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30

NEW YORK oNE-PRIcE CLOTHING HOUSE
81 7rH ST NV.
Naauf.esoriss-2l2. 214 and 2i6 West Washington
st. Syracuse NJ: Sc. So 50 Pearl St. Buffalo. n x.
We close ct pm; Saturdays. IL Pm el7-a2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
GExrs Surrs ScouxxD

Goats soc. Fsnk. 26s Vests. :5c, Altsring and
fsrsiIins done % best EapssE GOods called Tor add
K ]. HAax. fos sch ct. NV
nAS l1xb $50 e. H.s HsAhangtos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

n 0AAIssioNKR on DEEDS ROE EvEEY STAR
JKOl L BEkiIL 1874 y q Az
IN Once from IAN. V D HA Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
MEDICAL, &c.

MEDlCAL, &c.
ID FAD AND BE wIsE-DR. BROTHERS, 200 BsT.
HI sw., appeared before and made oath that
the oldest established specialist this and
will guarantee cure in all diseases Of and fur
nish medicine or no charge consultation and sdv1cs
free ~ any hour OF the day Subscribed and
before me by DR.. BROTHERS.. SAMUEL q. MILIA
q notary public in and for the District Of ColrmhtA
this ID day OF July, 1856. o2x-lms
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
DR.. BROTHERS 10 the Oldest tsblished sdyertis-
ing ladies' physician in this city. DIR. bhOIHEkSr
goo 81. Aw. forty-nve year, experience o22-lms
NfANRoOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
M or two OF DR. BROTHERS. invigorsting cordial
wall cure Of nervous debility. eOo ST. Az.
o22-lms
OLD. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.
II you suffer from any special nervous disease
blood poison. effects Of indsceron. ETC. etc. write -
Or. q. y. Thee, $50 North Fourth ST.. below 0rssn
Philadelphia Pa stating your case and receive book
Truth" explaining how 70 get cured aud sxposang
quscks DR. 1heel 10 the only IN the United
states 20 cure when ali others fail
What others sdvsruse Hours, y 70 J. . 70 y. sun
days, y 20 AZ o6-6
DhOfEssIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE oBTAINKD
II with best " medical reference By APPLYING 81 akS
9th IT. NV. o7lms
nR. LOEB. 32s \. 18TH ST. PHILADkLPHIA
IN I.eny year, s1psr,,snes ssna Tor 5eaS
free of charge. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
SPECIAL OrrER

BIZ TIE
NEW YORK oNK-PRICE CLOTHING HoUs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30

again at hazard, in the faint hope that he
might bring relief; how q second time he
secured the plains in March, and found the
bodies, and, laying them in tho earth to rest
built over them the cairn and cross in whose
likeness this stone has been erected here; how
the later exploring parties came out, and how
the generous patron Of the expedition gave
lavishly of his time and fortune to carry on the
search and to relieve the wants OF the sur
vivors. BUTT is not Of these things we are
speaking here and now. 1t is not to the living,
but the dead, that this day is cousecrated.
1t matters not where their bones lie, here or
at their homes, or on the bleak Siberian coast
where they gave up their lives. The whole
earth, said Pericles, lis the sepuicher of illus
trious men, But it il fitting that here should
be their monument It stands here for US
Americans, who hold our navy and our coun-
try dear, as a memorial Of what her sons have
done and as an earnest of what they will do
hereafter. 1t stands here for you, the COM
rades OF those young officers who FELL 10 give
you added strength aud courage when you,
too, find yourselves the victims of relentless
fate and driven to the edge OF the black chasm
Of despair. II stands here last Of all for you,
cadets OF the navy. that daily you may have
before your eyes this bright example OF heroic
virtue, virtue which in the past has been the
pride and glory OF your service, and which 1t
will rest with you to transmit III undimmed
luster to the generations yet to come.
"Heartrending as 10 the burden OF that song,
borne to us upon the wings of the Siberian
wind, II Is not the mournful music Of defeat
As with their great Morse ancestors, the sea
heroes, the death chant OF our own sea heroes
rings only with joyous strain of triumph, and
in their triumph We triumph also.
.'Paeans. sing high What would We with Q dirgs!
Proudly we weep our bravo
There they stand, the martyrs Of the Lens
delta, the men who through high courage
overcsme disaster surrounded by that goodly
company Of brave explorers, whose memory,
like theirs, remains enshrined within these
walls-Collins, victim Of the poisonous mi.
asnaa OF the isthmus; Strain, perishing from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
Sis :rH ST. n. ".

THE JAMES POWERS CO..
SIS 7TH ST. NV, UPSTAIRS. OFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30

A RT INsTRUCTIoN.-THE GREATEST OPPOR-
.,s uSsy aver offered % hfsns, Ghild.sn Is.shsrs
Pant Perfectly. Crayon, Pastel Water ooiors China
and Qn Painting. Saturday classsa Call and zee the
from el0 70 e5.000. The tsscher. L r. MoRREiI.
Il RSSe. vsas q:
Petntings On sxhihasion. n1ntnn ior ssls National
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
THE WATER FRONT.

The Wasp took merry party of picnickers
sunday TO Edmunds Point. Among those who
enjoyed the clam bake aud clam chowder ac-
ceptng the hospitality of Captain Spaulding
were Captain Munson and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
% +. schade, Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Woodruff Mrs.
Quinn and daughter. Cap. ain Rodgers and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Talbot, Robert Fitzhenry.
Repairs are under way al Smiths wharf, some
eighty new piles being put in. Mr.. Elder, agent
for Clark Sons, Of San Francisco, lessees of the
wharf, estimates the entire damage sustained
by the arm at $500. The wharf will be in good
shape again by Friday.
Captain Troutman, OF the Hoods Canal Trans
portation Company, says thai the scheme 10 d.
vert Port Orchard a q West passage trade from
Seattle TO Tacoma is the coolest thing he has
heard OF for some time. 1T cannot be done,s
he concluded, firmly.
The steam schooner jeanne arrived from San
Francisco. seven days out, with a cargo for
Sound ports. She discharged her Seattle cargo
at Schwabachers wharf.
carse 4 Clark will bring their new barge
around from Salmon bay early this week. and
wharf.
The Occidental Towing and Barge Company
have new tug at Almond & Phillips wharf,
which will have its engine put in this week.
The Maria Z. Smith will finish discharging
cargo today and leave for Tacoma, where she
takes on load of lumber for San Pedro.
The Greyhound began regular business and
made three trips TO Tacoma on schedule time,
with fair lists OF passengers.
The Renton took out her new propeller and
will 60 on the beach at Port Blakeley today
and have it put in.
The Buckeye has changed her time and now
sails at 7 80 a. m. and p m, one hour earlier
than before.
The Aureola and Willamette sail this morning
for San Francisco with heavy csrgoes OF coal.
The Wilmington viii be sold at auction by
Schwabacher Bros & Co. next Monday.
The Wasp had her boilers cleaned and was
idle, coming of the Grace's run.
The ]. X. Mcdonald unloaded 1000 barrels of
lime at Tacoma yesterday.
The Spartan sailed for San Francisco yester-
day with $500 tons of coal.
The Biz went up the Sound for a raft of logs
from Blakeley.
The Grace is out again after a short lay-off
for repairs.
The schooner Laura Madsen is in from San
francisco
The walla Walla is due from San Francisco
tomorrow.
The Lily brought in two bargess from Skagit
river.
The Hornet went to Salmon bay for a tow of
logs.
The Geo. w. Elder is due from Alaska today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
The Pulpit in New York Politics.

Philadelphia Ledger's New York Letter
The pulpit is evidently intending to take
an active part in the municipal election
Clergymen of all denominations are pre-
pairing TO enter the campaign from a non-
partisan standpoint. though they will
openly advocate the election of certain
candidates as opposed to others. They
Justify their interference in secular affairs
by claiming that this is movement in be-
half of good morals, and that they are
bound to take part in it, The People's
Municipal Reform League has the credit of
arousing this clerical demonstration. In
deed. the League sprang into existence as
the result OF a series of sermons preached
by Rev. Dr. II. Heber Newton One
nj the features of its organization
is committee of clergymen, and
its campaign is sure 10 be opened by a
clerevmen's mass meeting, at which Rev.
DR.. Crosby is TO deliver the leading adj
dress. The movement has had the en-
dorsement of so high a cburchman as
Bishop Potter. Archbishop Corrigan was
placed upon the committee of Ciergymen
hut. in his absence, Vicar-General Preston
has ordered his name to be stricken from
the list, without, however, commenting
upon the motives or intentions of the
movement Father Ducey, of the Roman
Catholic church, is. nevertheless. active in
the committee. Indeed the most conspic-
nous elements in the league at present are
the clergymen and the labor delegates ]. T..
Archibald, of the Knights OF Labor. is
chairman of the executive committee. The
politicians are as yet in the background.
but they will have 70 be called TO the front
soon if the movement Is TO he effective.
The activity of ministers of the gospel III a
political campaign will be likely 10 give rise
10 varying criticism, bat however ignorant
thew may be of practical politics and
however liable to be misled by designing
politicians, il must be admitted that their
motives are of the best, aud their presence
in the campaign should tend TO lift it UP TO
a higher plane than that of merely sordid
80 confessional office-seeking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

oas some Western steers sold for 8. the top
rotch for the season. So far the bulk of the
ssles OF western are 1eai5c higher than last
week. week Receipts Of range cattle are expected
.he coming month. and uniess the receipts of
nalive cattle are less than the past week the
prices OF rangers must go lower. Like native
Cattle they have steadily declined
catue-Receipts, 1900, natives, higher; Tex
aus, s-55g275: rangers, s2.606G4.40.
Hoes-Receipis. 22o0o; active and higher;
packers and mixed, 81 1901 40: prime, heavy
ana butcher weights. 81 5oidI6a
sneep- Receipts. s.odo steady; natives, s4.00
g4s0; westerns, $4Ogd4 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
RAyLW4YE
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Us the line 70 faka 70 ALI r,oints Fact and

RAILW4HN
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
is the line 70 take TO all points East and
South. IL is the DINING CAR ROUTE. Tt
rams through Yestbnled Trains every
Cay III the year 10
81 "a + AND CHIC AGO
No charge # ess
Composed of Dining Cars UNSURPASSED. Pull
man Drawing Room SleeperS OF
asa lates: equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Fest that can be constructed and In which
stcoln mooaiions are both FREE and furnished
or Eolaers OF first or second-class tickets, and
Esq ELEGANT DAY COACHES
cont nuous ale connecting with 81 lines
sncrdlng direcs and uninterrupted service
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured
advance through any agent of the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To ard from all points in America Ruglaa
ana Europe can be purchased at any ticks
ouice o. this company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS
Overland through ira rs, $40 g. m. ani , q. m
Portland and south, $40 a, NJ, Is m an
Chehalis and Olympia express, q. m.
Tacoma and local. 6:lo and 9:25 M ., SIS
and S:35 p. m
TRAITS W III AERivs FROM
Eastern points, Has a. m, and IL 80 D m.
Portland and south, $40 g. m. 435 and Gas
Chehalis and Olympia IL As a. m
Tscoma and local. $40 and IL As a. m: As.
Gas and IL 50 p. N.
Tine shortened Is hours between Seattle and
ST. Paul
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ele-
gant day coaches. finest palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct
Daily service.
Full information concerning rates. time OF
trains routes and other details furnished on
application to
~ First ST., Cor. Washin gton. Portland, Or
l. A. NADEAU. General Agent. Seattle
A. CHILBERG. City Ticket Agent Tic Second
street. Boston block, Seattle. Wash.
Z. TONKIN Ticket Agent,
Seattle Depot foot of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
EASTERN MARK ETs.
NEW YORK srocK EXCHANGE.

NEW NOhh efotk kASHANdh.
NEW YoRK. Sept a-The stock market pes
sessed more animation than usual, bat the &C.
tivity was caused by the same hammering oper-
atoms which gave to the market all the life it
possessed last week. and in a few stocks there
were sharp declines, while the remainder of the
list showed only slight changes as the result of
the days operations. Sugar shows an advance
ollie, while Burlington declined 2l4c.
Governments, steady.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
The visible supply of wheat is L, b00,sal bush.
els, decrease of lST. 1853; corn, s,25l, l46, a
decrease OF 1851; oats, 3,s4S.s7s. an increase of
Ss,74S barley. So, 2ss al increase of 9l,4s5
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call closed at 3(Gl0; prime mercantile
paper nominal at 7g9: sterling exchange, quiet;
s0dsy bills, sis2. demand, si.S5la Bar silver,
al6l..
BONDS.
e. Unregistered. l2414U. :. as regist'd 1914
I. Is coupon. l25i4 U. :. AZ coupon. lost+
EaasE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
MERCHANDISE.


hons-ouiet and firm.
tofee-0ptons steady and unchanged to 10
points up; sales, 5000 bags: September
MsSalS90; October Sl7.Sotd17 So: Novem-
be-, sic 50 "a loss; December, 1850 "a I6. TO-
spot Rio, steady; fair cargoes. 202 &C; No. Z.
usi bean, i9c
sugsr-Raw. duh and nominal: refining
stleetsSls; eentriugals, % test, lilo; refined.
quiet
copper-Nominal; lake. SIC -.
Lesd-Dull; domestic sie5,
unsteady; straits. so 10
fesroleum-Closed steady, Pennsylvania Oil
efeaed at sSc, closed st 81; October opened at
S'fc closed AZ so sc.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO. Sept S-Wnest opened firm. and
Asaneed &c above the opening figure. hut an
sssy feeling set ia ana prices declined rfdIs.c
asid steady and closed about l. &C lower taan
sunday; receipts 6l2ooO; shipments 25aooo
hushels
AeQ1s
&c
sc
Ness PORK Steady: cash. $40; October, SOLO:
January, $l6a
LA'd-s,cady; cash, .es5; October, $50;
ssnnsry. s. 62l,
kye-Neak al soc
nafley-firm at 81.
Nhisky-sl1S
.sepuiders-Unchanged short clear $500
s's' snort ribs. s. 20G5S5.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
'hieAGo, Sept Sat the stock yards to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
SAN FRANcIsCo MARKErs.

can FRANCISCO, Sept. s-There was no session
OF the Produce Exchsnge today, and conse-
quentiy no grain quotations In the wholesale
butter and provision trade business is OF a light
order pending the festivities of Admission day
holiday. The only active business To-Day was in
the irult line, dealers being anxious 10 clean up
sibIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
THE HISTOGEHE Tie MEDICINES
Care When ALI other Treatment Proves
OF No Avail

Cure When Ali other Treatment Proves
OF No Avail
SEATTLE, Wash. Sep. 2, 1880.
i have been SICK for four years with
complication OF troubles, employing ply
stefan alter physician, all OF them telling
me different story, saying | had liver
trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble,
and some said had q cancer, as ad a
fearful lump IN my side. | had spent
ABOUT ii, 20 doctoring with different pny-
sielans and kept constantly getting worse
instead OF better. In both san Francisco
and Tacoma they said they must cut the
lump out of my side or would die They
thought | would die any way. so con-
Guided not TO have ii cut. They all said
they could not cure me. While in Mos
COW | heard of the wonderful cures being
performed by the Histogeneiic medicines
and went 10 Seattle 10 see DIR. Jordan. |
commenced the treatment and the result
has been miraculous. The lump disap-
peared in hurry, and after taxing the
medicine i've weeks | consider myself err
iectiy well. This was last spring and |
have had no return OF the trouo.e
also took my baby with me al the same
time. Ii had sore ear and We had tried
several doct with no good result. Ii
was IN fearful condition ana was spread
ing all over him. We knew he couldn't
live long. However, after taking the His
togenetic medicines few weeks he was
perfectly well. There has been no trace o.
the troub.e since. He saved the life of
both myself and baby. Any one wishing
TO prove the truth of this statement can
hnd me at he address gwen below.
MRS. I. +. MAHER,
Orting, Pierce Cuuu ty Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
TWO THROUGH TRAINa

The Nortnern Pacifc viii on ana after june
,5tn INST, run two through trains 10 and from
fne East. leaving seattle az clio s. II. apd
D m Time shortened Twelve houFs !.
Ss6.sp GENERAL agent: & Toukin depot tcke
agent seattle A. Chilberg, city ticket agents
7Ih second street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Sept. 81 p. m.-U. S. As, 81. 2sl9:
Y. . 4l3's, $le6sz: bar silver. 1851 per ounce;
consols: % l-l6c; bank rate, s5sper cent
BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, s pit s.-Wheat- Weak; Cali
fornia No. l. IS I'D; red Western winter, rs 3d6d
7s SD
Coru-Quief. mixed Kesfern As alLd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
orting, Pierce County, Wash.
GuEMgs. Wash. April IA 1890

bUEMEs, W ASH, April IA, IS9U.
DIR. J. Eugene Jordan Seattle, Wa.h:
My Dear SRI will write you one more
letter. and mail il myself I have written
you three and sent them to be mailed and
have learned that parties failed to mail
them. Doctor. you remember / was sick
with rheumatism; feet and legs swollen up
and was suffering terrible pain, but am
very glad TO be abe 10 tell you that | am
well once more after such long, painful
suffering, and Icannot thank you enough
for what you have done for me. | will
always take our medicine no matter what
sickness Ihave, so ease accept my thanks.
/ am coming TO Seatt soon and will surely
come and see you. / remain, as ever. yours
sincerely, HENRY c. EDENS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
ia. HATFIELD, Agent, Seattle.

CuMMER TIME CARD FOE isea, con-
- mencing March IL
PASSENGER STEAMER FLEETWOOD
Eof Seattle. Tacoma Olympia Steilacoon
Puget City and McNeiPs Island
GOING.
Leave Leave 0lymplas d..is except Monday. eooa IN
Leave steilacoon /. .-sooan
Leave Tacoma 10 GO n
Leave cave Seattle daily except MONDAY Icp m
Leave sseilacoom STS n
Leave Puget City, 5Ispm
Arrive olympia, - 200 D m
LANDINGs-seattls, Yeslers wharf: Tacoms
~ 7. 4 R. wharfi olympia, Horr's wharf.
Meals on beard. The only boat making round
triD on Sundays Carries Northwestern and
Welis-Far2o express and fast freight
Olympia. March Il. 1890
DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from seattle as follows:
For san Francisco, via Port Townsend and
Victoria: At . p. m. passengers received on
board al p. M > pc ., Il, Il, 2, - and
so and every five days thereafter.
For Alaska: e. t-mt. ) anu q.
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At a. IN. Sc temDsr :, 7, IL, IL,
~ nd q and every five days thereafter.
Tickets may be obtained at the Office OF the
company at Ocean Dock, Seattle.
GooDAIL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
Ban Francisco
H. MCCLELLAN. Superintendent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
~KAGIT RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER W. F. MUNRoE

Viii lesve Hatfeld's wharf on Monday,
Wednesday andsFriday mornings, on tide, for
Ham iton, Sedro. Avon, Mt. Vernon. Stanwood
and way landings.