davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-05
How Poe Sold "The Bells"

Henry Sartain, son of the famous en-
gfaver, tells this story of how in 1851
Poe's poem of The Bells was firs.
published in Sartain's Magazine:
Poe came into the Office one day,
and handing father stanza in manu-
script asked him what he thought of it.
Father looked it over and said he
thought it pretty good is it worth s5?'
asked Poe. Father said he thought il
was and paid him the money. The poem
was the first stanza of The Bells. A
week or so later Poe again sauntered
into the Office, with the remark, We'll,
John. / see you haven't printed my poem
yet Father replied that he had not be-
cause of lack of space. Well, I've got
another stanza here. Will You let me
have five on it?' The man looked so
utterly wretched that father paid him
the money and took the stanza. Still
another installment of two additional
skAnzas followed within a month, and
then it was that the poem was first
printed. "-Philadelphia Record
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-05
BLIND cHILoReN's IDEAS.
Ne Queer Notions They Have and How
They Express Them.

Ne Queer Notions They Have and How
They Express Them.
DIR. Anagnos told me some amusing
stories about the quaint old way that
blind children usually have of express
ing themselves. This is due to the fact
that blind children are thrown almost
altogether for companionship with
grown people and SO unconsciously they
imbibe the same manner of speech.
A short time ago little child was
entered at the institution by its aunt,
who was a schoolteacher. When she left
tie child, she said, Now, shall ex-
pect you to get the natron TO write a
letter for You to me lefore very long" "
A short time pass d, and the matron
said to the little gi |, Isn't it about
time that we wrote that letter to your
Anntie?" The lit le mite said, Now,
that is what shor style coincidence,
for was just abC t TO remark upon the
necessityvDf form NJ my ideas at once. F"
At this same Istitution | was much
interested in W tching the little ones
write. They / ICED the paper upon a
board of raisel lines, and guided by
tUtlu WTOle al HNtll, wei IOTTltu ndIlu
picked up a composition just finished,
and it was so dainty and fanciful that
I give it to you:
THE PREACHER.
Do you know who the preacher is,
and do you know where he lives? He
lives in a a-green, shady place, and the
birds and the flowers make his congre.
CATION
The children passing by often gather
punches of these preachers, for there
are a great many, and take them home
to put in vase TO ornament their man.
tells. This preacher is called Jack in the
pulpit.
Jack. finding life very dismal, soon
dies
When the cold winds of winter come,
Jack is asleep under loving mother
aarth's warm blanket
But when Jack hears the ripping
brooks and the singing birds he knows
that it is spring again, and he must do
his part TO make mother earth beauti-
ful-Boston Advertiser.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-05
THE DREAM Err.

When am sleeping il my bed,
The little people ia my head
All sport and frolic, dance and play
As they never do BY day.
They play at being king aad queen
Or catching fairy folk unseen.
They act out giant, troll or gnome,
Or In far Afric's forests roam.
They go with Sindbad on his trips
Or take command of pirate ships
And capture Ralleons of Spain.
Pearl freighted. on the Spanish main.
Yet each one still pretonds he's me,
While am sound asleep, you see.
They play, run and shout and leap
And yet I'm lying fast asleep.
They have such jolly lots of fun
And see such sights! Yet never one
Will wake me up that / may go
To share the joys that please them so.
And il wake and try to hear,
Or at their frolics try TO peer,
Then all the sly things in a trice
Are quiet and demure as mice.
-Arlo Bates in st. Nicholas.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-05
A Plsgiaristie Boy.

One Of the boys 0&s Capitol hill fam
lily had been instructed by his teacher
10 write an essay. A rather abstruse
a4bject was given him, and he had been
referred to the dictionary. His elder
brother, who was also giving sugges-
tions, had promised if the composition
was good he would write it on the type
writer. The little fellow went to the
dictionary and found the word he was
looking for and under it a quotation
thet Just suited the subject. He consid-
I'D life little too short, though, tc
ooDg the quotation. so he hunted up his
Mother's shears and in q way that argues
. great deal in favor of his future jour
AAiistic ability clipped through the big,
handsome dictionary and clipped wher-
sver . word or phrase suited his fancy.
His brother, who rewrote the compo-
dtion, discovered the plagiarism and
informed the father, and the boy now
takes his meals from the shelf. .-Waah-
3ngton Post.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-05

DISTRICT.

Judge Seventh Judicial District .........
| ........ Hon Geo. MiIburn, Miles City
Official Stenographer ...... .....-.......
| ........ -. Fred W. kreidler. Miles City
| COUNTY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-05

Il you have any treasured short
lsngths Of old brocads. yoa ,nsav produee
tH1m now and make the fronts o6 one OF
tns long Louis Seize wufstcoats Of chem
xnd Il, you are happy enough totpossess
'eld-lAce- you can make them up en- tAbot
70 Wear with the same. II is TO uoent
th> lAcs On bands Of muslin. keeping the
Sue1s quitesoft cndusing q fewot3eehsa
= possible In this Wy tbe,etmoorfus-
cspeibilities Of the fabric - 1p0ed.
end whsn the jabos faahioo y ~ and
dsne with the lace remains - - -
u epus other way.-HaahkD 1ounA
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-05
The Laughing Owl

One of the most fantastic of birds is
- laughing owl Of Florida and some
Nfher southern parts. he sits well up
= . tree at night and emits series Of
B0d, strange ha-has that sound like
~ human laughter. The sound Is
@0ciantly terrifying to q nervous
SSmp9 unaoquainted with the habit OF
& bird, though less srewsome than the
jnnfehly call Of the Chesapeake loon
hsasa = Al hours of the night along the
uAnus q hat bay.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-05

This Paper is kept on nie at z. c. DAKEa
Advertising Agency, 81 and @ Merchant Ex.
hanss. San Francisco CAL, whore contsac 6
or advsrtisins can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-05

= - 80 srAce is rsssrved tor Two
49, 49, ljdkss that we thought Of the
49, -. but unfurtunatsay cannot re-
IN 8 the present writing. Jewish
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-09
WANTED TO BE KICKED.

He Was ON the Make, but He Got Caught
All the Same.
It was evident that something had
gone wrong with an oldish man who
came In on Lake Shore train from To-
ledo yesterday. He looked all around the
depot until he found policeman and
then began to unburden himself by say
ing:
IT want you to look at this Canadian
$40 bill. ="
''Yes, SIR" replied the officer as he
reached for 1t. "I don't see much Cana
dian money, but shouldn't care to take
this bill for good one. Have you asked
any one about it?'
1.-THE conductor said 1t was bad -
Lets see the ticket agent. "
They walked over to the window, to
be told that it was not even good coun-
terfeit, and the officer asked of the
stranger:
ibid you take it for good money!
"Say How easy it is for man to
make fool of himself" exclaimed the
other. II thought knew enough to fall
off fence when the top rail broke, but
I don't / haven't got the sense Of a
barn door. ought to be sent to an idiot
asylum for term of five years. +"
''How did it happen?" queried the Of
ficer.
"a chap came into my car and asked
me if could give him change for So
bill That is the bill. He had on gog-
giles and seemed to have sore eyes, and I
took it that he thought the 10 was @ 8.
"Chance to make $5p' laughed the
officer.
"Of course. I'm an honest man, but
couldn't let that : ance slip. count
aed him out five ones in greenbacks and
put this in my pocket. After he got off
at Wyandotte began to be suspicious
and showed the bill to the conductor.
Evef'hear of the trick before?"
"About hundred times.
"And I've bin takin daily paper for
10 years and am accounted the sharpest
man ON fakes In our town. Went right
at 1t and beat myself with my eyes wide
open. Say, have you got machine
around here?'
"What sort Of machine?'
"a kicking machine-one that runs
by steam = 2. 900 horsepower - kicks
1000 times a minute-lifts blamed
fool 30 feet high at every kickp
The officer had to tell him that no
such machine had yet been invented,
though inquired for almost every day,
and the man went off up Jefferson ave-
nue. to see if he couldn't find beer
wagon to run over him.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-09
The Most Common Name In Ireland.

Census returns show that the most COM
mon name in Ireland is Murphy The nu-
merous family after whom the potato has
been named comprise more than 13 to the
1000 Of the population. In England and
Wales the Smiths still retain their well
won position at the head Of the list, but of
late years the Joneses have been getting
near them. m.-London Million.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-09
holding the bone, and the whole thing be-

holding the bone, and the whole thing be-
gins over again.
Should the bone be accidentally dropped
itcounts point for the opposite side, where
the bone also goes. The game consists of
21 points and sometimes lasts whole day
before it Is decided. l knew of one game
that continued for two days and one night
without cessation. In a game between
band of Utes and a band of Navajoes near
the southern Ute agency in 1879 the Nav
ajoes lost their entire possessions, consist
ing of horses, arms, robes, tents, clothing
and large sum of money. They left with
out murmur, but an Apache raid on
New Mexican town was reported soon aft
er, and that same band OF Navajoes showed
up at Los Pinos agency within month
with good outflt.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-09
PLAY FOR BIG STAKES
GAMBLING AMONG THE INDIANS CAR.
RIED TO THE EXTREME.

Whole Villages Are Sometimes Pauperized
by the Result of Single Game-How the
Bone Game Is Played-The Indian Has
Great Faith In Luck and Charms.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-09
Worse Still.

He-Who is that dowdy looking girl
over by the piano?
"The one in green is my cousin. -
mo, no; the fright in pink, mean. F"
"Oh, she is my twin sister. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-09
Succeeding Nicely.

Mr.. Solicitous-I understand, George,
that you are trying to pay up your debts.
How are you succeedingf
George-Oh, nicely. just succeeded in
borrowing $40 of my friend Cashley to pay
off that five / have owed Threbal SO long.
-Detroit Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-09
Scarcity of Silver.

Guest Observation-Disclosures are two
spoons in my teacup. What is that a
sign of?
Hostess Little Son--That's q sign
that somebody else hasn't got any
spoon. News
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-09

This New Laundry has been opened
Just above Wadsworth aud will run
Wagon every day to all parts of the
town. They announce that they are
prepared to do first-class work and all
they want is trial to prove it.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-09

Shells Mr.. Muddibrane a very
thoughtful man?
He-Oh, decidedly He is always
thinking Of things he might have said
in previous conversations. ns.-Boston
Transcript
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
WATER FRONT NOTES.


Schooner w. l. Beebe. from Port Blake
ks, arrived AZ san Pedro February Is.
sehconer ST. Lawrence. Capt. Green. LETT
yesterday on another hai'eas fishing
egssse. =
Al the steamers In the hsrhor had their
asa',ng displayed yesterday in honor OF
sAs day.
The WailA.waila remained hsSe yesser-
saY aud took coat. rs the Tacoma long
.AsFenen would not handle freight or
holiday.
Steamer Cascade, which went ashore
sata seus OF hay several days ago near
"a toa 81, came in yesterday. sne VAS
ass'S.ed 81 oy the Mabel. which took part
q aes cargo.
british ship Danboyne. Capt MeNeaal,
so1pleied her cargo Of wheat NJ the ware
.oase Yesterday and will 80 TO sea to-day or
.aA9FFow. she carries about ..ibb 1aak
ss1s, aud goes 10 Queenstown Or Falmouth
lhs American ship Manuel Lssgano,
40 sons. Capt. Small. now IN san iran
49,. has been chartered By hAaIeur.
a@saste & &C. To load wheat at Taco isia
= - ias Caited kingdom. The rate 10 IS
q for erters.
Steamship Cisy OF Paehss sailed yester-
sAF wsia the following passengers foe san
tSneiseo. Mrs. William Howe aud chad.
~. u A. eols and wife, James Anderson,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH. FEB. - Is n. Especial. -
Gear high east wind. Inward-Tug Sea
Lion, 1920 2. m.
MEAN BAY. Fen. 2a.-~s pm Especial. =
Gear. fresh east wind Tug Sea Lien in
bay.
tiAiLAA BAY. Feb. 22--5 p. m.-Isps-
Ga. -~IleaT; light southeast wind.
fogr CRESCENT. Fec. 22--5 p. m.-lspe-
ca Clear, calm.
Pear ASeEIEs. Feb. 2a--5 p. m.-[Sre-
Ga. i-Clear: light east wind.
ho2uIAS. Fen. I'll Special. ARRIVED
--schr Charles T. kalk. to load here; schr
Laura May. 10 load az Aberdeen. Sailed
seaF Emma Ciaudina. from Aberdeen;
scar Mary dodge: all from and TO san
iFsasisco.
hoergAN. Feb. 2--ESpecial. l-Ssil cd
hkin Araeo Hoquiam mills for San Fran
sssca. Arrsyed-~Sch Roy somers, Tor
kaasss mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

gelstivss AID opiates wont do IL These
nsyvlass do not make the nerves stFonA sna
failing 10 do shis fail short Of producing The
esseafiai of their quissnde-~vssoz. AMI whA3s
in extrsrns eases-ant these oaly--cs nerves.
irritation such drugs NAV be advisable, their
frequent use 10 highly pfelaaiesai 20 the dali
cate organism upon which they act, and Ia aFdsr
to renew their aieting effect increased saS. das
Sarous doses evsntasliy become necessary Hoe
tetssr's Stonaca Bstsers 10 an ssaeens saEftl-
tgfa Tor ssch pczaiEious drugs ~ qolets tas
,,..xss ~ hrnx,inr toriur, strengthening tne4aa
Ths connection between weakness 81 tue nsf-
yous sysssm and sass OF the organs o. disestiaa
10 a .srans aad sympathetic tak Inc a,sseis.
~ t.npartsnE heastaful impalse 70 the xes-
tive ana assmiiss4ag t&aetsuBs, promotes
Throughout the " aals sssfssa Nig9f u " !s
ina nerves uosne ia Tor faESs saAfs- = - Toe
Bitgers IN malaria eonst sait"o' o'Afaas sa AN
rr9ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

81 q. Grsnt, Henry scrinxbsrr. p
Loagsr, Ma Czpt. ID. wassse~ H.
s.-- = Hart Hazel Vest. Mr.. II, q
" ~ McCnisky. G. 4. Rohaneon
"a Hsrwicks 3. Weshsrx. w. II. How.
4 " smith. W. A Hannah. a. q
r s1a wife. Alss g johnson. Nh
y. Hasi. Mrs. h. Jofus1n- "a Cssrv = =
pss. =. J. Aouros, C. A. Tsmerson.
easnship Wa.Ia w.ila arrived from
60 .neIsco yesterday with . Ilrhi
Anu she following passenrers r.,
ss pot MrA s. NJ. Sample. J. q. yssh
80 H bsntle. Frsnk Breen. j.. 8. Cam.
u, q. halstead, Il b. Hunt and wife 1,
pan. A. y. Warner, &. Il. Trivts Ara
s, =. n Rail. W. K Ross, r. n. Ff.-
-, = bekenan and wife, Miss A. JACK
NJ, Ass- L. Jsrxsos I'll. d. Miller. j. n
wTaFpAy. Robert LiGsn. ". T. Belong. r.
49, A. u. Morrssey. Capt. Pam
.. =. Carlson. Charles Ward. c. II
]. A. Dawson. George Dickson.
G,esr $50; = Jssowix, A Sweeney. w.
steamship Mexico. which has hssn tied
- oaoy IN the hsrbor for the past seven
:. eaklt months, will De sent 20 Alaska on
.tsy q TopsEa's sclieaale, leaving
~ ssas hexl Tuesday. The Topeka left here
zoos trip viii euasss the se,r.r,rr - ~ssrh
I'D wifh her schedule. It was necessary 4,
seha the Mexico anyway. as oaantity az
80 must DC taken up TO the Tread veil
Aaaaag company which she Topeka could
nos carry. The Mexico was tosed 20 the
Jun &sEs yesterday by the steamer Nschi-
gan 70 take coal. Capt ". p. p.ummer
formerly OF tbs Ai-ki. will 70 N master
oad sapt Patterson as pilot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

The removal of the central telephone
cfice from its present quarters in the
bird floor of the Korn block to the sixth
Door OF the Seattle National hank build
Ing will begin in tho first week of March
md wilt DO quite tedious task. as the
service will be continued while the re-
moval In in progress. The new Offices are
90 both sides of the east hall. the operas-
bag room overlooking the central court,
and the business office on the side next to
The alley. The service viii be continued
By the maintenance of two central Offices
until the change is completed. one In the
old and tho other in the new rooms. The
wires will be transferred by degrees frcm
the old 10 the new switchboard, and serv-
Ice viii not be suspended except on those
wires which are being transferred. and
then only during the short time il takes
70 make the tran fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
HOW To CULTIVATE TOBACCO.
Directions for Planting = Crop which
Pays rs Well as Hops

q w. Holcomb, Of SIT Howell street.
who has some experience in the raising
and handling of tobacco. both in Pennsyl-
vania and this state, Is DESTROYS OF promot-
ing It's growth in the Puget Sound coua-
try, as he thinks IL can he produced at a
good profit. In en- iterview yesterday he
said:
81 believe tobacco can be grown and
handled and made ready for market at a
less cost per acre than 1t cost the farmers
TO pick hops. To prepare for raising to-
bacco the seed should be spro1ted in fine
loan, aud when it is sprouted SOW the
seed in hotbeds packed 30 that it will take
root. In April the seed bed should he
covered with glass or thin factory cloth.
To prepare the soil for raising. ID should
be plowed, narrowed and made i1ne. thea
marked one way three feet apart and
ridred with q cuItivator with back teeth.
Then set the plants sixteen to twenty
inches apart. The best soil is a dry. rich.
sandy loan, but black muck will do. Ii
the farmers would begin growing sooaceo,
leaf men would soon come aud bus all
they could raise. They sweat ii and pre-
pare ID for the manufacturers, which takes
from six to nine months. shall be glad
10 supply seed to any one sho wishes to
try the cTop. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
800 WANTS A CINCH.
t Demands . Fixed Share Of
the Coast Business
me TELEPHONE OFFICE MOVED.
mnssn FseiGe Mes Ash Relief - Wa~s
e<As1uis-crew'sS MOST Pass Rafirssa
-Msrsns and Esifsosa Notes.

crrcaeo, Feb. 2--The Western paessn.
- Association lines today busted them
lives with Canadian Pacific differentsals.
ne 500 Pacific offered 10 abandon il
& claims to = difserential III guaranteed an
esount Of Pacific coast business equal 10
sast done in 1892. about per cent. OF the
turaI through business. The Canadian
Ppeisc refused to Submit any proposition.
Il i not likely that the soo,s proposition
I'll be accepted, as IL In considered rather
sns-ssded, but a committee vas appointed
= consider the report next Tuesday.
The question of the attitude of the
Western Association toward the sfrur-
a between the AtchIson and Southern
Psciic il becoming the most important fea-
txse Of the situation. About three months
10. when the Southern Pacific and
lsehison had q small dispute in Southern
California, the Southern Pacific promptly
yoassd ali business via III paso and shut
sss connections on the north. The
Recs Island and Burlington are fearful
shss this may be repeated. and that il they
hin issues with either eide they are likely
% lose heavily on intermediate business.
sd neither views such . prospect with
eoznplacency. IL they decline to take any
rari in the row, the Atchison will proba-
liz withdraw from the association, and
The two roads stand chance OF being
compelled 20 fight for revenue from
through Pacific coast traffic. However.
The general sentiment Of the association Il
tith the Atchison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

0aAHA. Feb. 2o--Ths Nebraska en-
ployes OF the United States, rather than
fsly upon Judge Dundy yacating tho wage
schedule order. will go into court and ask
The district Judge for relief on the petition.
IAsy VIII set up the fact tina. the schedule
was issued without their knwIedge, and
saat they had no opportunity TO show that
the proposed cut in wages was unjust.
They viii ask for time Ia which to formu-
late another schedule. The petition is
being prepared by Fulton Grant. attorney
for the employees in Nebraska, aided by
George Vrooman. chairman of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

New WEsTarSsrER, Feb 22.-fSpeciai. l.
The dispatch seat out from Spokane to the
eject that the Canadian Pacific railway
had let contract TO Brown & Hollis Of
New Westminster. to constructs the line
through Crows Nest pass 10 Tobacco
Plains was fake. Careful inquiry hero
has failed to find the contracting firm of
Brown & Hollis or any one who ever
heard OF them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
sal, pi.on..lng the rians.

The university reagents we're III session
short tins yesterday discussing the plans
for the nes building which were saonhlssea
bv the different architects on Monday
They will probably be two weeSs IN max
ing selection, IS ssTersi mefaoefs Oh TAG
hoard will he absent next weeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
Nav fnere.s. Minimum weight.

II is proposed by the shingiemen that
Instead OF raising rates. the railroads
shall increase the minimum weight OF
car load tor the larger sized cars from
1900 to 2i.0oo pounds. Another confer
soce will be held on March l. to decide
the on. .,ion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

CHICAGO. Feb. 22-Cattle--Rscsipts, a.
900 head. Market slow, at steady to q
trifie lower. Native steers, S. 050lA IS:
Texans, 81 s5973 80.
Hogs--Receipss, 5000 head. Market
active At TITLE higher. Rough and heavy,
81 T9d5.05: packers and mixed, S.. i0e15 20 |;
prime heavy and butchers weights, IS %
@5 30; assorted. s.. 254f5 30.
Sheep-Receip;s. 10000 head. Market
slow at barely steady; top sheep. s3935o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
srrAxwxs.

DAcfFTC NAVIGATION Co-TMPoRTASr
i change. effective February ls. 1894 Tacoma.
Seattle. everett. La onhsr and wildly Island
Route. Steamer state Of wasaln ton, daily
ce1t saturday norsh-~lsave Tacoma, o .09 n
leave seattle. p m-: iesve Everett. $50 o IA.
arrive Lsccfpaer, 500 Daily excsps san
dAr. south Returning. leave LaConner. 90 =
rn.. returning. leave kvee~fI leo % IA return.
Ing. leave seattle. 3 90 y arrive Tacoma.
SEQ D. M sieppsas ~ E1mosds. Clinton. Rrowas
Polns. Langsey, taupevilss. sac De Fuca Oak Har-
Dor and utsAlsays connecting 81 Seattle VITA
steamer fAivhavea foe Anscestes. FAlrhaven and
Whstrena B@lsinghsra Bar Inside Rcuta steamer
fasrhasea. daily except @aaday-ieave seattle.
I:uu a m ave Aascurtes. $40 sn leave
Fairaavsn, 1880 m. arrive Whascom Ii 90 a.
IA; sefaraing, leave Whafeem. 1880 u an: re-
turains. leave tairhaven. 100 p M: returning
leave Anacortes. 80 y arriving seattle 1000
= IA Passengers can 60 aboard steamer as seal
tie at 1850 y M and occupv beFtna skagif
River Route Steamer Heary RaIiey--Geaves
attic On tide every MSndAy. Wednesday and Fri
dAs. stopping AZ Tusaiip. Stanwood. Florence. Fir.
sksgst Slsy, Mt Vernon and Aven returning on
alternate dsya WhArves-Pacinc Nsyigafsoa
Company, Tacoma: Msrchants seattle. Hewitt
avenue Everstt; oregon Improvement Company.
Anacosses: Fairhaven Land Company. Fairhsvea.
Belsin ham BAY British celumhia Railway
Company, WAascnFn- j. r. HARMON, travelling
Freight and Passenger Agsnt, Tacoma Wash.
telephone AS0 - =. SEFF, oasnerai Manager,
room 236 Eurss Building. Seattle. wash. tels~
phone 646.