davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05
Ladies', mems and Chill
dren shoes


Every pair of shoes that we sell are
guaranteed to be solid leather through
out. We brad buttons in all Button
shoes bought of US.
100 pairs Infant shoes Size 1 at 25
cents a pair.
At s5 cents.
Children's fine Kangaroo shoe, fine
school shoe. Value of this shoe $1.25.
At 90 cents
Children's sole leather tip one piece.
Back very fine shoe for school wear.
Ats1.OO
Misses patent leather tip spring heel
a nice dress shoe. Value Sl.50.
so pairs of 13 to 2 fine kid shoes with
heels we will close them at 81 90 pair.
These shoes are well worth 81 75.
At S1.O0
Ladies solid Dongola button shoes,
patent leather tip, size to in h. d.
EE Last. A regular Sl.5O shoe
At St.25
Ladies fine Donaola shoes, in opera
and common seense. SIZE 21i to 4.
This shoe sells TO. SEES
At Sl.50
Ladies fine Dongola shoes in COM
mon sense sizes, to D, a durable and
everlasting shoe. Regular price SIS
At sizes
Mems solid Bxlmorals and Cater
shoes. Durdble and lasting. Regu-
lar price $3.50
At $1.50
Mems fine calt shoes in Balmcrals
md Caters. These shoes sell for SS.5O
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05
Clothing and Gents fur
niShinS

At 10 cents
Mems shaw knit 4 hose. a heavy
and durable wearer
At 25 cents
Mems mod e half hose, silk finish and
very fne. Regular so cent ones
At 25 cents
Heavy french yoke knit undershirt-
Regular price 81 cents.
At so cents
Mems fine Mariuo undershirts, some
thing neavy and good, generally sell
for IS cents
Mems Cotton Flannel Draws for 25 c..
Meas best and durable Jtans pants
Guaranteed not to rip" $l.0O
At so cents-boys all wool knee pants
Value Sl.O0
$50 pairs of fine worsted and Calitor-
MIA Cashmere pants made in best style
Price from $500 to 81 well worth 5000
At 81. .00-Boys all wool knee suits.
size to s years
At S4.e5-Meu's good Union Cassi-
mere suits, these goods will hold their
color and wear we'll. Regular price 5:
At s5.OO-Men's good wool eheviot
suits, an elegant wesrer. Regular
$500 suits
100 Mems and youths Fine ccat ard
vests in Clay Worsted Diagonal and
Fancy worsted made in best style. sack
and frock, sizes 32 and 40 at S6.v0 to-
S7. so, well worth $500 to $1,000
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

At cents
Hem stitched Colored Border.
At 10 cents
Ladies white embroidered, Hemstit-
ched very nice quality
At IS cents.
Ladies heavy white embroidered
Hemstitched very fine quality.
At cents
Mems colored border, large size
At 10 ceuts
Mems colored border Hemstitched,
fast colors handkerchief
At 12]l cents
Mems Union Linen Hem Stitched
fast colors handkerchief
Corset
At so cents.
The celebrated J-B, Long wasted,
a regular dollar corset.
At s1O0.
The well known and leader of all
corsets. C. b. A La Spirite. Regular
price Sl.50.
Special
At2 25 cents
100 pairs Fine Kid Gloves slightly
damaged, these gloves are of the
finest make.
At 10 cents
Ladies fast black seamless hose
At As cents dozen
Belding Bros washed and Flo silk.
At15 cents.
3 cakes "Box" iof Fine teilet soap.
At 90 cents
Nice Gloria Umbrellas
At IS cents
Ladies heavy Ribbed vest, high neck
and long sleeves
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05
New Fall Dress Goods

At cents
All shades ia wool, dress goods.
At 171S cents
81 inch, all wool filing, English
enrietta, Regular rs cent goods.
At 20 cents
Yard wide illuminated granite suit
hgs, one of the latest New Weaves,
pade to sell for 80 cents.
At so cents
40 inch silk finish all wool Henrietta
all new Fall shades really worth
lsnts,
At 40 cents.
The finest quality of French Flannel
uitable for sacks and children's dresses
these goods are worth 65 cents.
NeW Fall Fl0nneIs
At 121< cents. to 80 cents
80 pieces all wool Red Flannels.
Pee quality and prices.
At 10 cents to 40 cents.
= VhAsC - A0hnC4s III tWk1AN
and plain. Extra value. Z
Cotton flannel
At cents.
White Domet Flannel.
At s cents.
Twill Brown Cotton Flannel.
Ats cents.
:, Extra heavy Brown Twill cotton
lannel. Real value 12h.
At 10 cents'
digh grades In fancy Shades cotton
'annei. THESE goods sell for Is cents
Blankets
ls4gtl.
At So. so.
70 plain white all wool 1e IA blank
s They are worth $500.
At 90 cents
iVo pairs Oregon Grey wool blankets
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05
NEW FILL DRESS GOODS LH7EST Styles LOWEST PRICES.
NeU fall w0s D Goods

.feU fGW W0s d Goods
At cents.
Best standard prints.
At 5 cents.
Good quality in fancy and staple
ginghams
At cents.
Best quality staple ginghams.
At z cents.
Best quality in Dress Ginghams.
At 12k cents.
Extra quality Sateen.
Jeans and Domestic
At1ex cents
Heavy cotton Jeans.
At 25 cents
soz wool Jeans. Regular price IS c.
At 80 cents.
Letcher county Kentuck, Fancy
Striped Jeans.
At 40 cents.
Fine Merino Doe Skin Jeans. Valne
IS cents.
At 61S cents.
Best quality standard brown drilling
eya+ At cents
Heavy Brown domestic.
At cents
4--4 Best quality Sea Island domes-
tic.
At 25 cents
Turkey red table linen
At cents
Good quality mattress ticking.
At cents
Good quality "A Bleech domestic.
At s cents
Fallstyle Percal. for dress and boys
'hirt waist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
Women for breckenridge.

Never in the history of the country
was there so much interest worked up
in congressional nominating conven-
ton as is found in the Ashland dis
trict of Kentucky to-day.
Men of all professions, women OF
high degree and of low degree and
school children not yet out Of their
teens or class books are on the scene,
clanoring either for or against the
nomination of Mr.. Breckenridge. But
the excitement will not last much
longer; the convention to decide the
matter will meet on the 18th inst.
Some of the women who favor Col.
Breckenridge are among the best in
the district and the state. Mrs. DR..
Chinn. whose blood is of the bluest
and whose beauty would make her con
spicuous in any company of women
in America and who is the mother OF
two children, thus expresses herself
on the nomination
The question of endorsing or con
demuing Col. Breckenridges private
character and conduct is not involved
in the contest at all. We women have
nothing to do with his private charac
ter. We have learned to admire his
brilliant talents and trust his public
probity. If he is defeated, the sea
of sanction will be set upon such
women as the one who has caused hin
so much trouble, and l am certain tht
true womanhood Of Kentucky does
not want to be guilty of such as this
She Is by no means a representative
OF Kentucky women, but if we ALLOW
her to undo so strong and forceful {
man as Breckenridge, the oulsid,
world will look upon her in tina
light"
But for all that may be said anf
done for him it looks like the Colone
viii be defeated.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
Mlnnesota,s Misfortune.

The story of the forest fires IN
Minnesota presents mary terrible fea.
lures and appeals with peculiar force
to public sympathy. When we read
that six towns have been entirely de-
stroyed, and 500 persons burned to
death, with as many more missing, il
is easy to understand the awful ener.
gy Of the flames and the hopelessness
of fighting against them. Such fires
are even worse than those which
sometimes sweep over the Western
prairies, inasmuch as they have more
material to feed upon, and thus gain
greater volume and fury 1t is report
ed that in one case 200 persons at
tempted to flee before the danger and
we're overtaken and consumed, whole
families dying in pathetic groups.
and no one escaping to tell the tale.
The fire is described as making ITS
progress oy huge leaps and in whirl.
winds Of heat and smade that twisted
off trees several inches IN diameter
and filed the air with burning flag.
ments. There was much heroism dis.
played by the people in their attempts
first to save their homes, ana then,
when that could not be done, to get
away with their lives, if possible.
The losses are estimated at several
millions, and they fall principally up
Oh those who are least able to bear
them, having nothing left even in the
way Of ordinary food and clothing.
Aside from the personal loss and
suffering, the calamity is to be deplor.
ed as another proof of the need Of
ftvi7re~' lew7 u.s. n protection -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
Blackfoot School Items.

School opened on Monday, Sept. 3
with an attendance of 100 pupils.
The board is to be complimented
upon the excellent condition of tb,
house when the work for the yeal
opened.
Material is now on the grounds fol
enclosing the school yard and making
walks. which will add greatly to the
pleasant surroundings.
The work started very pleasant,
in all the departments. teachers and
pupils vieing with each other in max
ing the work interesting. The latch
string hangs on the outside. Come
and see us. M
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Duluth. Over ISL 900 has been rais-
ed for relief and food Clothing aud
lumber are being donated Literally.
The relief society yesterday sent
100 OF the unfortunates % friends and
relatives in other cities. One sad
feature Of the catastrophe is the large
number OF cattle, horses, sheep ami
hogs, as well as fowls, that miracu-
lousy escaped the flames and are now
slowly diving from hunger
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

WHEN Mr.. Cleveland left the White
House in 1889 there were one hundred
million dollars in the national treas
ury. When he entered it again the
treasury was empty, the one hundred
millions were gone. When he leaves
again there will probably be another
hundred millions on band. The gov.
ernmental income for August was
100000 in excess of the amount
paid out
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

GENERAL GEORGE SLOVENIAN, ex.
governor of California, died in Buff
falo, New York, Wednesday morning.
He was one of the generals of the
Civil war who conducted his cam
paigns on the highest plains of civil
lied warfare, and who left the tented
field with This escutcheon just a:
bright as when he rode to the front
All California will mourn his death
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
Arkansas and Vermont.

Arkansas and Vermont head State
elections last Monday.
In Arkansas the Democrats made a
clean sweep. Counties that before
went Populist or Republican went
Democratic by handsome maiorlties
The Populists lost in every county
In Vermont the Republicans were
the winners. The latest estimate
gives the state to the Republicans BY
$4,000 majority.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
The Wool Market.

BosToN, Sept. 5-The wool market
during the past week shows several
large transactions in territorial grades.
but the general trade is quiet The
bulk Of business now being done was
effected before the new tariff I'LL went
into effect, but this does not have any
particular influence to stimulate trade
as prices have for long time been on
free wool basis. Much of the wool
In bond is now on the way to the
mills. The prices are as follows
California woods, northern, IA to Is:
fall woods, % to 4Oc; Oregon WOOL
iair, 8 to l0c; choice, IL to 13c; ter.
r't9rv wools 9o"tara - 70 1Ac.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

the forests ON account of their value
to the country, 1t is estimated that
s25, 100000 worth of timber is an
nually destroyed in this way, and the
available supply has been reduced to
point where resolute and effective
measures are necessary to prevent
it from being exhausted.-Globe-Dem-
ocrat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

blE uuAiC-1NNNNA , ANNAAhAeAs
During Mr.. Cleyeland's first admin.
istratiou, exGoy. Porter, o. Tenues,
see, said politician, was Assistant
Secretary OF State, and inst about the
time that the pressure .or Office was
greatest, a friend Of porters came up
here on private business. The visitor
was a hide bound Democrat, who al.
ways worked like beaver Tor party
success, and who had never been a
candidate for either an elective or an
appointiye office. lie was a man 81
excellent business at,aiumculs aud
was blessed with a wife aud a large
family Of boys When BE- bad Trans
acted the business which called him
here, Gov. Porter asked him when he
was going to return to Tennessee and
was told that his friend would leave
the next afternoon.
Wouldn't you like to meet prysi-
dent Cleveland before you 90, jim?
queried the Governor.
"Iim said be would right smart, 20
Porter told him he would make an
engagement 50 The President might
be handshaken the next morning
The Governor went over 10 the White
House a little while later and told II g
President that he wanted 10 bring 4
friend over to galute him.
He's one Of the best men IN Ten.
nessce, Mr. President never say.die
Democrat, and he don't want any o.
fee, said Porter. The President
beamed.
"You don't mean il, Porter, he ey.
claimed you certainly cant be in
earnest A Democrat who don / want
a place. Bring him over right away,
if you can dud him, but be sure not
to let him escape son.
"Porter assured the President that
he had spoken the truth and proceed.
ed to give Jims history to him. Next
morning the pair went 10 the White
House Jim never had such sur
prise in his life The President seem.
ed to know all about HIM and was IA
cordial as an intimate. He slammed
Jim on the back and talked about his
family and his fno boys, aud closed
the conversation by asking Jim to
drop in at the White House any time
he happened to be in Washington
"'Break bread with me some time
when you get up this way was the
Presidents parting remark, and Jim
left the White House like n man in n
dream, When Gov. Porter asked him
how he liked Cleveland Jim was will.
ing to thrash any one Of his critics.
and swore he had never met such 4
cordial and approachnble man PRETTY
soon the MOTEL was reached where linn
was stopping, aud Gov. Porter held
out bis hand
"'Wcll, Jim, old fellow, he said.
j reckon won't see you before she
TRAIN leaves this afternoon, so I'll say
good-by.
81 reckon I've about concluded
not to 90, said jim.
"'Not gol calculated Porter; why
not, man2'
"Why not?' repeated jim. ,Why
not? Why, Governor didn't you SEQ
how Cleveland treated me2 He's
stuck on me, and doggone IL | don't
believe I'll stay here and get him to
make me Consul to Liverpool
Washington Star
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

TT is an encouraging sign of the
condition of Democratic thought and
purpose when the Democrats of Hi,
noIs select as their United States sen.
ator a men who believes that trade
should lie as free as men are free.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Michigan and Ohio unwashed, II to
lac; Ohio and Pennsylvania unmer-
charitable, Is to Ice; Australian
combings, superior, AZ to Ace; me-
diums, 3Sc; delaine tleeces, Ohio %
to 23c; Michigan delaine Aeeces, fine,
o1n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Gov. WAITE, of Colorado, the old
man-with-blood-oE-his- has rid
den into the honor of denomination
for governor for another term. There
will be something rich in Colorado's
political camp this year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

WHAT'S the matter W5th Nevada
Senators? Are they all right? Sen
ator Jones has formally withdrawn
from the Republican party and joined
the Populist, and Senator Stewart has
Joined the Breckenridge Pollard Glass
cock crowd.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

TIE St. Louis Globe-Democrat says
the Populists of Arkansas will contest
the state election because it was held
on Labor day-a national holiday.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
BLAcKFoor, IDAHO. SEPTEMBER $, 1891.

TIE bicycle has revived the style
of dress worn by Amelia Bloomer
forty years ago.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
The Fires Fatal Fury.

ST. PAUL, Sept. IA Pioneer
Press special from Pine City says
Buried at Hinckley and vicinity, 225;
Sandstone, 81; Pokegama, %; Miller,
II; estimate of dead not found, 80.
Total, 379.
The Hincklcy horror is dawning in
its awful magnitude. There are now
lying in desolate cemeteries under a
shallow covering of sand 2l6 bodies.
+. J. Weber Of Pine City, has had
entire charge OF the Iuterment and
has kept a most accurate account Of
the bodies. The figures ore his and
include those buried By their friends
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Reports to the
Tribune from portions of Minnesota,
Michigan and Wisconsin, in which
forest fires are raging, show that the
loss Of property at a low estimate has
now reached $12,0O0,OO0, not includ.
ing the standing timber destroyed.
But even worse IS the loss Of life.
which 1t is feared will reach as high
rs thousand. About 20 towns have
been destroyed, driving thousands OF
families from their homes.
ONE LONE BUILDING.
SrooNER, Wis. Sept 4.-The de
struction of BaranoR was complete.
One lone building is left of the CITY
Of 700 inhabitants. One man was
burned The total loss IS quarter
Of a million. Shell Lake has So
dwellings burned, with loss Of S75.-
900. Three hundred and sixty PEG.
pie are homeless and many are with.
out a dollar Of insurance. Deeds OF
heroism are plentiful, One widow
dragged her sick son from her house
INTO potato patch and there protect
ed him from the flames, while the rest
Of the inhabitants fed in terror The
fires are now under control in this
vicinity.
SORROW STRICKEN
DULUTH, Sept 5--Therc are over
1000 destitute refugees from the
Hincklcy md Sandstone fro7 now IN
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

.4-ln order 10 keep the public acquitted wsh IL
il Is hard estherciore making great Cuts IA *
We have a Large Stock u Harness Of All Deaerp,iss,
Varieties and good stock 81 al Other Goods Il H. i,
line, Write as Tor Prices aud BE- convinced
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

In the immovable conviction that
the progress, the prosperity and hap
piness Of not only the people Of Ne,
yada. but those of the entire country,
are more Immediately dependent on
monetary reform than upon any other
issue that can be presented for politi.
cal action, I shall, henceforth, vote
and act with he party that brings this
oyermastering issue to the front
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
SENATOR JOHN ?. JONES
Leaves the Republicans and Joins the
POpuhst Party.

Senator John 2. Jones, of Nevada,
has formally withdrawn from the Re
publican party. He says it is not the
party for silver and henceforth he will
be with that party which will bring
that overmastering issue to the front.
In letter to the chairman Of the
State central committee, dated Wash.
ington, D. G., August Goth, 1894, he
says;
Having been fully convinced that
the Republican party organization is
unalterably opposed to the free coin.
age Of silver at the ratio Of lG to |,
or at all, except with the consent Of
foreign governments and at a ratio 70
be dictated by them, have to an.
nounce | can no longer act with this
party.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Entered at the postofice at Blacffoot, Idaho,
for transmission as second class mail matter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
PRINCPAL CORRESPONDENTS .

CHASE NATIONAL BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
MCCORMICK & co, BANKERS SALT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. san
t,,,.. ASSOCIATE BANK;
'''N' NATIONAL BANK poCATF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
SORROW STRICKEN

Duluth, Sept. 5.--Therc are over
1000 destitute refugees from the
Hincklcy and Sandstone froa now in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Advertising rates furnished on application.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
LE6AL NOTICES.

| y THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Tue STATE
"A o. Washington foT King county. In probate
In TIE matter Of the estate OF Charles W Law
toas deceased. No. 1854 Order 10 show cause
why distribution shouid not be made
A. l. spencer. the administTafor OF the estate
o. Charles w. Lswton. deceased. having h1ed III
estate i now Ia q condition 10 bs closed, and IL
readY for distribution OF the residue thereof
amoag the persons entitled by las thereto. and
u appearing q tue court that said petition ssis
forth facts sufficient 10 auth0rtxs olstri button
OF the residue Of said estate.
II J. therefore ordered BY the court that az
PERSONS interested IN the estate of The said
Charles ". lAwt0u. deceased. be snd sppeAf be-
lore the said superior caarf OF King county.
state OF Washington. At Eae court room Of the
psobsts department of said court. in tie city of
seattle, on the sta daF OF september less, al
TIE hoBr OF e,s9 eiock a. n. 81 ssid day, then
and there . shoW eanse u auy they have Why
az oFaer Of distribution should nos &c made Of
tie residue o.. sad estate among the heirs aud
persons n said petition mentioned according TO
law.
IL IL further ordered tnst . copy OF this or
der &c Paeiishez once week for four succes-
s4vs NeeSs Ge,oTe The sad Sta Gay Of Sepiem-
be-, ls&i IA the Daily -fntellieeDeer, q news
paper printed AID pualssfed IN sad kiug eounty
sn3 81 general ctgculatioa Therein Done In
oPsa eo'lFs his zsfn aAy Of Aagust, Isl.
J. v. LANGLEY.
Judge Of s&i3 superior Court
sTkTE OF wssHISsr0S,
CeESTH - kgS6.
I. y. Csosdou. clerk 81 the superior court
o. AtHg eouaty, state 81 Washington. Go
HEREBY certify that Eae above a1d foFeEo-
tSg aosgmsnf = true, correct asa complete
COPY 81 sn esjsr 81 ssl4 superior court % saow
cause WAY Distribution o. said estate should
not - made 80 the A5oTe entlt.sd EsEs-F. wsds
saa eEssred ey ssia eozFs Ga tie 27In dsy Of
August. EssA
in witness wasrsei I have hesegBto set mr.
bard and aTssxs1 tie sea- OF said court tais
18th day % August. 1894
,sEsLl Tw. GORDON, Geek.
- \. :. fxEEEsoss DsFa1y casEx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

VANCOUVER RoUTE-A TRIP THROUGH
tbs Islands. STEAMER UTOPIA, J. W. Nc
Greger, Master.
Leaves Tacoma II noon. seattle Central
wharf. 9 p m-, Mondays aud Thursdays Tor Port
Townsend Ansearsss, Fairhaven. New wsfeoga.
Blaine and fflisy Hsrb1r, going through 10
Vancouver ON Thursday TRIP.
Fare to Blaine. 81 fare 10 Vancouver, "a
For farsnsr information apply a. Central
What
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
HOOP CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER RAr~rEn,
ID r STEAMBOAT AND TRANSPORTATION

STEAMER ISLAND BELLE,
c. ID. Browufed, Master,
Leaves City Dock, foot OF Main street, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1T D. m. for
Port Townsend, Anacortes. Samish, Fairhaven
and HhAtcom. going through to Blaine ON Sat
nsday.
Cry Dock Co. Ageuta JOS. KENDALL,
Telephone e33 General Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
CKAoIr RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD

leaves LILY. Bogsrdus A Cos dock foot sprtn .
street Seattle. Tuss6Ays. Thursdays and ssturdays
On tide for EdmoDts stsavood. skGkis cay
Everett. Florence Nj Vernon. TglAlip Fir Ayoa'
retaining Altsfnats oayk
LILLY. BooARDUs a CO. AgsntA
Taiephe8s I2a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER RQsALIE,
Arlinrfnrl locE

Leaves for Victoria aud Port Townsend dsIly
except SUNDAY, At 20 p. m returning, leaves
Victoria , = %. Steamer Idano leaves for Port
Townsend aud way ports daily. except sunday,
81 a H.; sunday, direct, At a. n. /; returning
direct, caves PORT Townsend st4 2. N. Phone no