davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

Spanish anarchists now state that they threw
bombs merely to brighten people. This Is .
rash plea to make. The position Of the man
who rocks the boat or who did not know the
gun vas loaded is one Of honor and dignity
compared with that Of one who tries to terrorize
people with dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

Look here, Madam Seconsite," said the for
tune telle-'s regular customer. ~ have a COM
plant to make
"Indsed," she responded haughtily.
"Yes, you gave me a piece of misinforma-
tion- You said that on yesterday would re-
ceive letter containing good news. All got
was a dun"
go to. son of darkness and ingratitude. You
have forgotten to thank me-"
'.For what?''
For not giving you tip on the races.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

A Sing Sing prisoner enjoyed q number Of
fnebriative occasions on liquor that was SNUG
gled in as canned fruit condition is rapidly
maturing which will make escape from prison
and its Injuries positive folly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

Lieut. Pesry Is making elaborate preparations
Tor keeping warm next winter. In his case this
IL undeniably prudent, but it will strike the
average observer good deal like forcing the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

New York has . story Of Jack the Clipper
who cuts peoples hair when they are not look
ing. 1t is suspected of being q canard to
brighten Paderewski off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
Something like four years ago The srAl

Something like four years ago The STAR
discussed the applicability Of the trolley
motor to oanal-bost propulsion, a proposition
that was very favorably received Gov. Flower
Of New York wAs then . member of Congress,
but when he marched from the national CAPT.
tai to Albany be carried that idea with him.
The immediate result was the appropriation of
10000 by the New York legislature for the
experimental equipment Of q section Of the
Erie canal, and within little while q
trial il to be made. Gov. Flower
has estimated the cost for the entire
canal ct q, o0o, 900. and a. an Offset Is tho
annual savins Of $500 900 now expended in re-
pairing the tovpath. Mules for each boat cost
about two dollars q day and their places can be
hllsd by the trolley for something like sixty
cents, while the speed will be doubled. Dis
eussing the plans the Baltimore SUN says that
everything which can be done with the trolley
on the Erie canal can be done the Chess-
peAke and Ohio. The length Of our canal is
about half that Of the Erie, and il Gov.
Flowers figures are correct it would take about
$500, 900 for the equipment Water power Is
convenient and abundant, and power house at
Great Falls might not only supply the canal
With the required electric current, but profit
might be made by supplying Washington. At
other points along the line Of the canal the
water which falls over the dams would propel
The machinery In some places, as at
Harper's Ferry, the power is magnificent"
Washington is perfectly willing to do what it
can to encourage traffic on the canal which has
its eastern terminus here, and II will gladly
transfer the trolley machinery now within its
limits to the waterway which connects us with
Cumberland As the Sun says: ANY mate
rial reduction in the cost Of canal Transports
ZION would give new life to the great mining
industry of Maryland and greatly increace the
annual output. The future Of the canal as a
waterway would be assured and its traffic would
be only limited by the capacity Of the tunnel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

IT, as the horse uaoralists say, the racing Of
horses is for the Improvement and development
of the equine breed, why is the sport not con-
Quoted on lines approximately coincident with
that theory? In the recent Suburban, for in
stance, there we're three horses chief among
those who ran-Lowlsnder, Terrifer and Lamp
lighter. These came in first in the order
named. but the result carried with il no evil
dencs Of superiority. Lowlander won the race,
but every one who knows anything about horse
nesh is satisfied that Lamplighter is very much
the more speedy animal But Lampiighter did
not win because, to prevent him from outclassing
the others. he carried twenty-five pounds more
weight than Lowlander and thirty-four pounds
more than Terrifer. SO that this-one Of the
greatest Of American races and presumably one
of the best comparative tests of quality-was
no test at all Any horse owner who could put
mp the entrance fee might put an animal on the
track, and that public interest might be stimu-
lated the best horses would be handicapped
down to the standard Of the poorer entries.
Comparisons Of excellence under such circum-
stances are impossible IL horse racing has
no other object than the encouragement Of
gambling let the managers be frank about it
and drop all pretense. What is the use of
breeding and training the best horse when the
inferior animal is given every advantage?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

mad cat has appeared in New Jersey. An
epidemic OF stories concerning demented and
Infatuated felines may now be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

While the silver dollar may not be ruled out
Of the financial race it is pretty sure to be pro-
vided with handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
. S7.4e, SlO.4s, Sl2.4S,

The P R. prices Of the Suits made for the CHICAGO
nrm. That they are worth from els to e35 is being
recognized by those who know how to appreciate
cellency Of desgn perfection of TT and that minute
attention to detail Of finish that is generally only
in the work Of leading modistss.
They are made Of best Serge and English Cravs-
nette nearly all are silk lined and the trimmings
are silk brads and satins The Eton Jackets in
sizes ~ to A bust and the Umbrella Skirts
made In proportion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

It's here-the season hot. when We
BY maddening thoughts are chased
OF icebergs in the polar sea.
That simply 60 to waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
SHOOTING STARS.

II will now get into my coat of mail" re-
marked the letter when it saw the stamped en-
velope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

1t was just a. m. when the sluggard wa
heard to groau, What is the use OF my going
to the ant when the early morning fly comes te
me?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

HORRIBLE UNCERTAINTY.
Once again the time is DER US,
When for outings players start,
And the damsel in The chorus
Hopes to get speaking part
Chappie sits distracted nearly
MurmlrIng as he views the play,
would they laugh and guy me merely
If l sent her a bouquet?
twinkle, little luminary,
How l wonder what you are,
Just q supernumerary
Or a bona fide star"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

"De singin' OBJ birds is sweet" remarked
Uncle Eben. but de cackle OBJ or chickln' on
yer own hen roos has er heap mo- expression
in it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

Don't You think you could take down that
stovepipe without callingin aman to help you?''
she asked
mo, do MOI. stovepipe is constitution
ally joint affair."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

SdUWuoWolTS
RlsGdGuuDs
HOSIERY RIEDyG1 ION
LADIES Hos1EnH.
u 5ETk q, 0SxtfyT ,I PARIS Is I .,,;
f sGssEl ID sH TT s n fSis DSsS Z
4lo PAIR
pre- {. 90 greatly reduced as Q spsssoi
sIIssP Il i TSfSSh f risrs fstAp
sEb6cEfDi f saist ro sfsRs5 VIZ 70 go
LADIES ri 81: pAJ6R TAN HosH
sI'f f5a s szFGEI sii't os ~
LADIES' FAST BLHck ELASTIC
.pss hs sls and aoSs se r6ks IA p ssa
s1a ndTSR sW5iich- Regular prics. ssc-
o kkPsEs e sfyS S sIIE hose 70 5S.n
hssai.1 prios. 81 REs SS no
CH1DREss HOSE.
sssa isI S c's q Ie!t essi ~ '''
E Hb6cEb T "a ros ssssis5 Psst 70
cH1LpREssflsA FAD phS 81 sifrcH TAN
Fos sAT TIsR SCpSis heels and 'os&
x qHIpR "a hkff HOSE
sizes Rssuist priee. $50. RSDUcEb
cHILpREN;s FINE RIBBED MAco
HOSE. with Double heels. toes and
kf ss t sals skr HfsSi rs e,e'' 800
oHrLpREs;s RI fAIk HOSE s..,
price. PIC. REpucEp TO
sS S515PE E6sS f 4; !,r BLACK DROP
HANDKERCHIEF DEPT
a ss .ss oh.hs. q as sSr E hsS6 6i;G5
Glove Day.
TOMORROW is GLOVE day. ana -
sIss At REDUCED Prices for Tie one
Slows AZ, ,sSsSlits,. Essai.rprio
q ssssyvs.sp.,.ns 81 s fAIh
LADIES TxFFEfa GLOVES IN
II Price M SO. ron 5hc s sf4Shs s'
Regular price, Soc, SATURDAY.
LspIEs MiISSEsE SILK GLOVES
b B eEbG tSr r SssSs BSs'e SxT S TO Re
CSC. PAIR.
s5SSSs st ,ssSSiiia '' Ssfrt s. "a
Ell Is PAIR
c Is,sgtsop !. ;lsT ssSR BLACK SILK
is;suttcn-iensth SILK MIrTs. 20
ai2;Sutsonleneth SILK MIrrs. soa
LADIES' BLACK SILK Mrrrs for
SIs SIS, f fsff ffa ia SkH1 siS
TAN Resular price. 3sc- Redacsdfor
n IssEs' Isl 81 e sE fs!Si a.s.l.s
Pe1ofW11nen0y
Reduction
foR SArURpAx
LUEpBoRG's SWISS LILAC.
Sfi Fs ssssS HfaS9 s .Gsss.
NfH HiEY OF H 4hE VALLEY.
BOUQUET REGALE, oPOPoNAx.
s sssalis SllS-o s s2S' s''' and Va s0s
fvEEbaR sAL xsFs .1s. "a e.. s' =:
s Il. P1sE III fsf Sc. qualify. o.
LARGE SATIN PALM LEAF FANS.
with BAMBOO handles and bone DIP.
Z? slf iisf BELTS tn BLACK .nawHrh
9 EXTRAS
v EsRIn s hST ShGk nDsE
4, LApIFs i s,SSd IISfsHE9 yyEsrS
Ebsf. se6ARE ness and :l.ss:l.ss
Re- ,h,. I Prize 4ie' bAhehs fAies
w. A. Pieret
& Co.,
;, 7l9 I PEs s;a Y = T. Ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
Gardening.

Gardening.
Gladys got some garden seeds,
Trusting little maid,
Picked them out with greatest care,
Talked about them everywhere;
Printed them with earnest prayer,
And little spade.
Then there came fall of snow,
And solid freeze,
Gladys taken by surprizs.
Braveiy dried her brimming eyes,
Sent around for new supplies,
Warranted to please.
Hardly were they on the ground
When a busy hen,
Seeking sustenance, laid bare
All the cause of SO much care:
Gladys wished that she could swear,
And began again.
What the next mishap will be
Gladys doesn't know,
But if patient labors pay,
She will have fine display
In her garden plot some day
1t is doubtful, though.
-Somerville Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
REGULAR SrocK Or SUITS

These Serge Eton Costumes need no introduction.
The regular prices and the removal sale prices need
only be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
To D1sPEL PREJUDICE AGAINST READY MADE COSTUMES

To DIsPEL PREJUDICE AGAINST READr-MADE COSTUMES
auor,s
etiquette forbd
eof the flowing t.in theirfa
3 o worrya ndd sin
g. n ten mnu visit.
to
prices
and sutr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

nON'T forget the 313 IS Suit Sale for
IL yourselves. 1t Is the las. day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
Where Are You G0ing9


Club
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

An pairs of MEMS RUBBER BOTTOM
III BICYCLE and TENNIS SHOES.
Sizes to 10Y.
Have BEEN se-rHEY ARE Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

For not giving you tip on the races"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

1O0 pairs Of HIGH and Low-CUT
lOO RUBBER BOTTOM Tennis and
Bicycle shoes-au sizes for boy and girl
I1AvE BEEN 90 so and s3-THEY ARE Sl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-17
Poultry ~uppIies and Appliance
lncubators and Breeders.

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders Cynona for dsnfecting and killing
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
for roup swelled head and all diseases Of the head eyes
and throat of fowls. Anglo American Dog Remedies
varieties, warranted to cure u, . Ills FIR pis.,n>
Everything for Fanciers and Breeders Write for what
you want s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
MARINE NEW y.

T.-ocss, May As = m.-Cloudy: fresh
southwest Wind.
MAN nsg. May ~ 5 p Clear: lixas
southwest s!Ra Tug sea lion 10 saY.
fssar, MAJ n "a =. III. Clear. Ilgh. ives.
wind.
CtALl.x bAy. Nay 2Ss r r,.-Clear: ligh,
west wind. z. :. SIR 'iestHsy.
raRr CKsstsEsr. Msy II ) Il na.--C,sar: fresh
west wind
fonr AssxiEs. Nay @t-s n IN Clear: fresh
west wind. ia Nc>ear in bay.
fosf fos>sE~p. May ~ Especial + Arrived
II VI = tisfnes- .roa Victoria ssilcd-C. :
revenue cutters Richard Rush and Bear, ia.
Alaska. sh I.snAoc. from seattle 10: san Fran
cisco
san rRsSeisco, May ~ Asr'vea-sn Ia.
s.neiSie. sfoen seattle Ciea-ea--.ts (ssan.holm.
sor NsBsimo; -,r Noa;scrsss. tor Sanssmo
ssSTs BAsssss. Ca. Nay ~ -ATrissi-Sehr
Fauuy, from toss lnsn.cud.
Nav loRs. May - Arrived Parts. from
liverpool: gr.uec Frederic. Wilhelm, sroas
Naples. fuegst Hssmsfck. isoa Hamburg:
gaandan. frtm noii~rasn.
MANsrss. May " Arrived Russia. from
New Nora
Klss,Lx. May "A Arrived esiiaielsAia,
.sasn Rcstoa-.
poar TowsskSe. MAY " spscisi rae tug
Mega t9se>I gas sap iHaahoe ssaofe AZ pogAge
Rgasf. ca a5s4ey Island, So II check last uigA.
euriag thigk ios Today the vessel 60; % aua
rfncexs.ea % Der way g. san Francesca. Tie
fyanaoe Was lslea ~ita coal fFen seztsia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Schooner RAY Summers 10 loading in San
Francisco for ssat,ls.
Steamer Forssksn lies At Seneca street s,ip
having her machinery repaired.
TIE failing schooner 81 Lawrence 10 daily ex-
pac,ed from the csre win haiibnt
steamer Mshsi changed masters yesterday.
Ber i,mia Hsrr.s succeeding K A. swlt..
steamer sarah N. nenson came over with
thes,er party Thursday evening and returned .,
,aitaisat
Steamer city Of stanwood brought in nt,y
tons Of hay aad the Anna VI. Pence seveutysix
tcas Of hay yesterday.
The American bask 81 Catherine has arrived
al Koyai Roads from YoA ehama and is awaiting
orders iTom san Francisco.
Capt McAliep. q. tbs areboat snoasalpaie.
has seveTe attack OF the grip and has taken q
short isy Ell 10 recover hts health.
\ kufnsass, Of Port Angeles. il TO he assistant
eng ,Eesr on ;ae George r. Starr and not Engt.
ne.r NoSrl,on As reported yesterday.
steamer Hsxslen Republic IL expected here to-
night or Tomorrow morning from Portland and
Vancouver. and vial load coat "a. Portland
The tour Taasted tsfk Olympic, which has
bsua Iosdiax sgars q, smlta's cove for two
rnoaths. viii Complete her cargo today sa.
gees 10 Aos.ea.
As so0n a. the steamer Wtiispa comes 81 tha
DRY eoek at Qesrte:Faasssr asrbaE sta VIII coma
r. seattle, eosi sn9 60 On tie Ssaa esv route
The work q discAasglag sac ship Pof, Doug.
lass has not sc; i~Sga. The ceus,guees ses.rs
4, lsad sosae CT The usrchsnt sc in tsoad 70 ss
subsequently, s&}prad 20 Brlti,h columbia
Tae steamer Csty % Aee-sieea, which .eir tha
hartSsg 80 Z ystSsiagsly ihnrssiay Is havia. ne.
aaa larger en- nee pat inso as- a. tacoma an.
when completed VIII ~ o. the Olympia la
euTa= and Everett run.
Wallace 4 smith are aaous 10 bring ,hs
steamer fo.anse from co,s asy 20 ga an ina
Hood canal route, sad wtii pat neu machinery
IN the Baessye. rse Noisn's Is eisAsy feet il
length aat was bgtss 10 run ia connection VIA
tie oregon Pselae railroad.
The rSnor. ssst tie steamer wasCe yastl. gr
s.l probability 80 to Merchants dock i, lneeY-
rect a. Tahe4. managing osasF 81 tAsi tAsxf
SAYS the reror. IL ,stoaeens. sazt the boa, w.f
nos cave ustneiis waArf. asa has nos bad .uv
iatensioa o. changing assaqusrts.s
Cart F.ank HiriA bscsuss na.ier OF I've Txtf.
Thompson Yesterday. succeeding cart II fetyh.
tsn BEGINNING &,x: week tire ! yasa gs.s,rss,<.,,
" Il so GA the sDstse ran IL Bel8sasss am ka~
folnts. leaving aese GA Neaa%ys u as.ae..svs
a,d sy.asya ras will give a boA. R, ,aa.a
pstn,. ever tsss fSUis every asy TIC Iva4,
Taorzpso vii 2Ke easGse ser saaiiag placs 20
BsAsr's wAsE1
TAe 1reses: sne2salsIGs MAJ ;E-sea late a
aFeaze yesterday and e!ssse9 sat tie Vizs
street s.ta "a rsBch stus hs5 hesz crrnva.
lnia tie ssgp thai IL made Asss saes along VA
eentsr ana pssg<ate4 tse s&gs@xs soos ION go
iEe IT, Tas sSos 4s,E.Ee essksi inis the .ta
ses xss Ezaae fast. thea Turned Ter r-ors>gg.-
ahead assi sarsv tas dirt e oae slse. TAna ,ss
tscxs. ag ana repeated sls performance arttt
sas 81 p wa. clear. w.sa asp'a % ssvea .ee1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

DECIDE Recorded In tho A0ditor's once
Yesterday.

Rect s.'at. transactions from January I, 1874,
are a,77s.e7i. There we're ilcd for record yester.
eay II dce;is, the considerations aggresating
'.O.16A Following 10 the list ~ furnished hy
Osborne. 1rsmp.c 4 Co, abstrs,.ors o. u;Ish
lie Cherry street., between Front aad second:
1. ]. Fellows 10 Mary /. Taylor ct nj, lot Is.
black 1. tsuses' division. fn
Ret. l. & LEO, to J. - Miller. lots II to !seloek
ID. RIVER fsfk. s2se
J. !. Gov 10 J. Il. Levy. lots II TO %. block 81.
South fstA, TIA
Crawford 4 Conovcr - J. " IA Noure, lot 5,
block ?, Maisson street Cattle Railway add fs7h
G Nenevist 20 ,. " Graham, lots :. $, b.ock
q, F0nIiGs' AID. $40
Amstta A Gssdner so Maggie Peppier, 10. s.
block -. Mslla ALA add. fan
y. ". l. & !. 20 ~ ;. X. Eamiston, lots ia
Csnirsi sss,ts. 2,nQn
III. !. Dear TO sarah Hutchinson, lot -
elocS 20. csntra! seattle. fia
J. /. isyiGr II y. keelef, loss 5 10 II, block l.
Baxter sd,.. si9,taI
Jane. poneaa to 4. II. Rogers, 10, g, block s.,
Burns 4 .stEsoa's adj, ft7A
&, III shaw 10 J. & Nixon. part block 81. Dear.
hofn's 1 s.iss. T.. lsk
q. II. shaw 90 i.oasrd Curtis, lots l, - 5. block
-. Commercial street steam NJ ssor add. asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
c.,~s.Y, ia saa.h Seattle.

F.M HanIGoad's ho'ise 10 Soasa Seat
tie WAS entered ey burglar, fhuysdAy be-
tween :ac h4sgrs q. 9 Ia tue morning saa )
in ih, asierao and watch. revolver
All some jess.ry stosea- A warrant VAS
issued Ter jain Jones, e's!ored. egi slsse-
caen. event. cans.nced the state that Al
error ha,. bsea committed saa ss&e. that
Sc <.x- ~. ,Ssst..Issed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

rIusraS. mont. May = -f-AssarsD 90
Nersaxra F&cl &c tFata Na Z
n. Minssts.a sna vie, $. TslHcxi. C. T.
gs-t.saasey q, n si.cnx.t. h Cary aGd wise
= iAstr. J. = usrqSisa sad fsmsiy. T. Whit
r~v Mrs. l. Nchse.s. -. \ 49,. III Elfx.
.n..sil :. + >4mngs sua wltv. ar : u. Has
81 Nrs MarsAeat. u rS T. J. i,nNseta Ars
flvsymars. Mss h ksssei NJ Rscoa AID
s{s, daarbssf.. Mgs l. a. Martin. n NJ ksn-
s.v MIS- a y p.ansa. III, =. aaeaalcy sad
x.tsr D A. " Abb. I, II N4iaE~r g. Aye Nsx
koaa. Mrs weastssn, v Hat Ma +. Harp
a.. " Lax sn& fsss s. ssr- + faaysr
Nrs a ". Ycslag. sai atiy-s.x secaaa elsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE
LONDON. May 36-har silver. .9H dns,
s7lad. Consals. 97i,d. Bank o: England discount
fate, per Cent
3SsLisH GRAiS MARKET.
IavgRrooi: May ad-Wheat-Demand nod
crate: No. 2fed wintsr. So 81, dull.
Corn---po5. demand moderate: futures. fair
demsnd sEot. 4, ID. Nay, I, ia; June. ~
ia. July, So = "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

fAsftlsN MsHNyTs.


~" NoRx sTvS-k sxswASaE
ss f@sS. &w - -rAe ,taek fss,ae, va.
~ 'aaa festsr4sy. Tae cssrse 81 ssstees
=. ss~-a'' aes 'ss auctGss..s..s. .Axs ga =
-. CO. HVfV .4,st al 4Qffss rssgtsat
49, q 'es 2stefla bsR.fne tasssa naaF. ~
-, ", Asi SsesSe went ~ s. A.c.exs god
a. - 'S'- aos9 lie csars - alaxsx ssaa "a
- so s2F - i4e slsesa0aa Easrs wn
~ - - ''efs ssasg ssxrtoas ID railroads - :
A. aSs -Ak@r av Fa4r.ss e.aseA wesA
as4s$sseag gssasss-vlrr.
a~s~ aai. ssd wosa; Sc sxxet
A.. fsNs>E4Al-
e.s- "a - ~sxss esosss psg seat
F@F~'s 80 f-s esSt sssra4zx <araaExs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

DAcIvrc NAVIGATION CoNPANY-YAs1
time foe Tacoma Everett and snohonaisA rivse
Dointa
STEAMER STATE OF WARRINGTON vim
leave Everett daily. except sunday. ~ Z ~ To-
seattle
Leave Seattle for Tacoma IL . m
Leave Tacoma Tor SEATTLE x:lo p ~
Leave Seaftie far Gveress. A:&B . n
LeAVs Everett Tor Seattle, ISIS p m
Leave seattle foe Evsrsts. IL vo p m except -
Leave seattle ior Tacoma ESQ p n. saturday
only.
Leave Tacoma Cor seattle. 2:i3 p -
Leave Seattle for sverett, $50 p. M
Calls 81 Ednonds oniy Csnnscts dsny sxes2s
Al snohenish river poiata oaiy daily through
line. freight sl.00 per ton.
IA coxNoR. wHiDBY BLAND AND
IL EVARkrT-
sTKANER FArRHAvEN
paily. except Saturday. . p. m. Gar KAmnnaa.
Aucki,eo. Everett. Clinton Browns Pcint.
fuca, oak Harber. rtaaisdy and Ia Conner. Re
sunday, touching Everett ~ ! 80 p m, arrive
Fsadqu afsers In sestsls. City Dock. foot Of Main
street
FRANK WArERHoUsE. General Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

n Rad. 'sa. 20 cs.sssA Tse Cd raxo. MI
asnses s ~ Past rsivsy EATS tie ysz III.
e1r.tSa rates 10 he Horsas ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.

xsv Yo.k. May &c. <B rafssrees's publishes
- tosiowing report of clearing house returns
- the week ending Nay IS, the percentages OF
Increase or dsefease being la comparison with
- returns for corresponding period Of lsae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

The Ss~isas. ls1e shore a Fastssa -sf.wsy
make. t.fnaek soTaGs.<ls~s a. saonozs..h fcs
lssse4s aai Ewsrsf1 Tran seAx~s e@.sfse daily
al ~ q H. returning arrives 81 seattle ~ X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Spring suits al unprecedented. values.
+. VI Rassa Clothing company. so Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
arEANxA eircYEYR

rsAssIs asa gsfasrssheA beaves Ae-ehaaie aoek
Tussaay aaafs9ay ana saturday ~ . "a sos
klnxs.oa ogs Sazatis. BAaGar -eAeecG- Liz
waay Dg-xAfss, HeSdsp~ss. Uasos City sas inter.
sssasass passsA arriving IA uasaa city .; D. ~
leaves n1aa ttty = Wednesday, Friday
ana .an2xy. arrssiax Ia seattle ~ p. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
lsoTEG ARRIVALS.


FRS, Reg men, land concert At Madison
park SQnaay afternoon aad esrnans.