davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

RIDGELY REBEKAH SOCIAL CLUB
viii give q masquerade bali at Odd Fell
lows hall, Friday evening, December
=. Grand march at $50. Gentlemen,
% cents: ladies. 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.
wANTED-PARTNER.

FOR SALE-Bakery doing good bust
ness Will sell all or half interest: will
take half In trade. Apply Cow Butter
Store. Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
FOR RENT-OFFICEs.
FOR sALE-REAG ESTATE.


FOR RENT-Desk room. a Halter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

FOR RhNT-F'urnaShcV rooms TIE Pin
ley. Front and Pike, prices 10 suit the
lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

FOR RE<T-~Three nice from; ROOMS for
tEtt nouSek eeEsns- furnished or unfur-
n.Shed. 60i Eighth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

FUERIgR.
s8ty street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
HELP wANrED-rEMALE.

wANTED-A competent girl to do gem
eraI Homework in a family of two. APP
ply at Sl4 Tenth street. Friday between
the hours OF and o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

FOR notwithstanding rooms. 81 and
$3.50 per month; water free 1876 Sew
enth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

E0ks EEsSI--TNo eoraplegeiw furnished
bS0ss.seF51E rosouss. bath. csrtr2l focA-
ticn. - E.oasa. Chaplin. Sixth ana Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

LEGITIMATE MASSAGE trea.,rs,.. :,
cohol and steam sulphur baths. face
and body massage. q specially sfrs
Christie. room 10. 6I4 Second street.
MASSAGE. alcohol and naxnetic hatbs
street Mrs. Blackburn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

9Is KEN -~hsseS @ntsy furnished rosFr~
- ~saAFd steam beat, nAthx Betes
eESaassss- FT0nt ara Sancca Mrs ser
sa%sss. fsropfsesFesS, fnEmeTly of raIy-
eae e4@SS- ITA1SisatS fguas Jass 10 -.
pSr Say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
CRY NOTICES.

SToRAGE-ii0 South Second street p
Readman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
Personal.

ASTRAL OIL CO. itr Second street
oar Christmas are drawing aEtTa ctesl Is
great deal of attention among cur lady
Patrons TIE holder % cosLnon sa wl3i
please cali an. receive tae so c. paint
snS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

FOR REST-BeauiifuIly furnished sunny
sl!tes ard single rooms. hath gas. tele-
raoGc. select family and ira ns!ent no.
tel; prices lew. Hote. Nendome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS.

THE ANIMAL MEETING of the stock
holders OF the First National bank of
Seattle viii be held at the Office of the
bank N Seattle on Tuesday. January
sth 1879 al o'clock p m. for the elec-
tion Of directors and such other business
as may properly come before the meet
Ing.
T.. TURNER, Cashier.
Evening star., 1894-12-14
A CHURCH CONSIDERATION
Interesting Services to Be Held Next Thurs
day at Ascension
A Sketch of the History of the Parish
Memorial to the Late Bishop
Pinkney.

Fifty years ago, through the efforts Of
Protestant Episcopal clergymen Of Wash
ington. was organized the work of the
Church of the Ascension. On Thursday
next the churchmen of this city and
the nearby territory will unite with the
congregation in the conservation of the
church, at the corner of Massachusetts
avenue and 18th street northwest, a
most auspicious beginning of the organiza-
tons second half century. Within the past
few weeks. as stated in The Star. the final
payment of the balance of the debt on the
edifice was made.
The history of the church is full of inter-
est, embracing, as 1t does. nearly half CT
the period of the existence of the capital
city. In 1874 three Episcopal rectors Of
Washington, the Rev. Messrs. Hawley,
French and Stringfellow, were impressed
with the necessity for the beginning Of
work in a part of the town which the
Episcopal Church had before that time
failed to reach to any great extent; and
Just as Trinity parish was the outgrowtI
of a feeling that the territory between St.
Johns and Christ Church, Navy Yard, was
too wide, so the parish of the Ascension
Evening star., 1894-12-14
A NEW FISH STORY,
A Remarkable Undigested Dinner n,
rtr

A Remarkable Undigested Dinner OF
| shark.
letter Of peculiar interest was received
a few days ago ty the secretary of the New
York and Pacific Steamship Company. 1t
was under date Of the 21st of November.
1884, and was written by the agent of WILL
| lam X. Grace & Co., at London. The letter
| stated that I'VE beg to hand you herewith
| copy OF letter received from the Lon
| don board of trade The bundle OF papers
| therein referred to are simply a number Of
cargo tally notes which were tied up by the
supercargo, and which he supposed We're
| lost overheard. They are dated at differ
| ent dates, but all of them in October ana
November, 1892. We shall be glad il YOU
| should try to ascertain from the officer of
the Capac thefapproximate date this bundle
was lost overheard, and we have today
written to the board OF trade asking them
| II they can find out the date the shark was
Killed, as II would be very interesting to
know how long the bundle had been In the
stomach of the shark. The papers are very
slightly discolored, and the writing and
printing upon them is perfectly legibla
The package is about nine inches by three
inches"
This letter refers to a package of inyen-
tories, invoices and other documents placed
in the hands of the purser of the steamship
Capac, which sailed from the South Amer
lean ports in the fall of 1898. In some way
they were lost overheard, but as they were
a
serious one, and, in fact, no particular at
tention was paid to il until this letter was
received from London. A subsequent let
ter sent by Mr.. Cecil Trevor of the harbor
department of the board of trade of Lon
don furnished a further explanation. Mr.
Trevor said in his letter that he was in
structed by the London board of trade to
transmit to the New York and Pacific
Steamship Company a bundle Of papers
bearing the name of the steamship Capac
which was found in the body of shark
caught at Tere de Cas- Dessaintes Gauda-
loupe, and which had been forwarded to
the London office by the French ambassa-
dor at that court. Investigation by
Messrs. William r. Grace & Co. revealed
that this bundle of papers had been lost
overheard nearly a year ago from the
steamship Capac on its way from South
American ports TO New York The letters
show that a shark had swallowed this bum
die of documents in the south seas, Rad
swan more than q thousand miles when
caught, and after being opened these docu-
ments were found in its stomach very
slightly discolored by the acids of that or
gan. They were taken to London and from
that Office had been shipped to this coun-
try and are now in possession of Messrs
William r. Grace & Co They have no
other interest than that which is associated
with the fact that shark swimming in the
seas of the South Atlantic will find its way
to the Greater Antilles, carrying in its
stomach practically in a state of perfect
preservation something that IL has seized
and swallowed in the waters of the lower
Pacific
Evening star., 1894-12-14

spring of 1893 Is the vested choir, trained
by Mr.. Francis f. Camp, who, by the way,
is a grandson of the late Bishop Hopkins
of Vermont.
DR.. Elliott Is encouraged and sustained
in his labors byE the vestry and wardens,
who are Gen. s. B. Holafeld, Messrs. Chas
King, l.. A. Barr, W. ID. Cabell w. w.
Burdette, F. II. Mott. r. c. Lewis and
Maury. senibr warden. and Capt. B. P.
Lamberton. j.. S. N. Junior warden.
These officers, lit is expected will on the
day of conservation meet the bishop at
the entrance to the church. Interest in
the services-for that day will be heightan-
ed by the psesstce in or near the chancel
of the clergy belonging to the convocation
of Washington. which will begin its semi
annual meeting then. Bishop Paret of the
diocese of Maryland will be the consecra-
tor, and tina sermon will be preached by
the Right Rev., A. NJ. Randolph, bishop
of the diocese Of southern Virginia.
Evening star., 1894-12-14

Turner. H. G., Ga. Riggs.
Turpin, l.. w, Ala, National
Tyler, G. D., Virginia, 211 East Capitol
Updegraff, Thos., Iowa, 23O A Sc
Van Foorhis, II. c., Chic. Arlington.
Walker, j. H., Mass, Shoreham.
Wanger, /. p, Pa, DDS N. ]. ave. Sc.
Wheeler, Fl. X, ILL.,, Wizards.
Wheeler, Jos, Ala, IL b ne.
White, w. j., Ohio, Shoreham.
Williams, j. r.. Ill, 252 Del. ave. ne.
Williams, J. s., Miss, Varnum.
Wilson, G. W., Ohio. Varnum.
Wilson, Jno. L., Wash, 1902 II st.
Wilson, w. L., w. Va, 1910 n NV.
Wise, G.. D., Va, 23O A s.e.
Wolverton, s. p, Pa, Warder building.
woodward. F. A, n. c., 1911 II.
Moomer, E. NJ, Pa, Hamilton.
Wright H. B., Mass, Riggs
van Voorhis, II. c., Ohio. Arlington.
Evening star., 1894-12-14
MUNICIPAL PAwNSHOPs.
Form of Poor Relief in Latin Couu-
tries,
From the Contemporary Review

From the Contemporary Review.
There are records of a pawnshop regu-
lated in the interest of the borrowers, in
Bavaria, in 119S, and one in the F'ranche
Comte in 1880, before the first Italian monte
di pieta was established by a priest at
Perugia in 1440. The movement for state
regulated pawnshops received it's great i'm
petus from the action of that statesman
monk and social democrat, Savonarola who
liberated the Ftorcntines from oppression
and gave them popular Institutions. In no
other direction were his services to the
people more successful than in founding
monti di pista. ,The law for creating his
monu oil pieta. was passed in l495, and be-
Tore many years they were established in
all the principal towns in Italy and had
spread throughout Europe.
ihe hrst mont de piete In France was
started at Ayignon in 1877, and still exists.
Their establishment in the Netherlands
dates from the sixteenth century. A Span
ish priest, Dpn francisco Piquer, founded
the mont depicts of Madrid In 17O5. start
ing with the modest capital of 3 pence
which he found III the offertory box he had
plac ed in the church to receive contribu-
ucns for the hetinstttution. By the end OF the
seventeenth century there We're monts de
piete formed more or less after the Italian
model in most countries of Europe.
The charaSteristics of the original insti-
tutions remdiif with those of to-day al
though they have long since ceased to be
managed by the priests, or to be under the
influence of the churches. The main object
which Savonaroia and other early founders
had in view-the protection of the poor
from usurers and their relief in periods Of
distress-is stiil maintained, and the monts
de piete in all Latin countries are asso-
pitSls
Evening star., 1894-12-14
One of Them hit Her.

From the Burlington Gazette.
Flossie-'Fm afraid to go to sloop all
alone in the dark"
Mamma-'You go right to bed like good
little girl, and remember that Gods little
angels are with you"
Flossie tten minutes later)-"I can't go to
sleep, mamma. One OF Gods little angels
is biting me-" tN h~5f -
Evening star., 1894-12-14
Clusters.
10 diamonds. with opal or turquoise

10 diamonds, with opal or turquoise
center. ............s....... SlO.UO
IL diamonds, 3 rubies, sapphire,
emerald or opal in center...... sl2.00
"a Gents Rings. with a large dia-
mond center, with sapphire and
ruby on each side; heavily chased:
Roman color. Or................... $500
IL Gents Rings, with pure white
diamond center; heavily chased:
Roman color. Observation-Disclosures. $500
We have a pair OF studs, which are
gems, pure white, and perfect in
every respect. weight. 3h-k. $4,000
A very handsome diamond ring.
stone weighs Ak. $4,000
pair Of earrings, a perfect match.
weigh 7-k................... 81 900. 90
Evening star., 1894-12-14
Sterling Silver
At Bullion Prices.

" dozen Coffee Spoons. s.................s3O0
" dozen Teaspoons. Observation-Disclosures. 800
II dozen Dessert Spoons or Forks. ....... 7.50
" dozen Tablespoons. s...................11. 11.O0
II dozen Orange Knives. es................ 100
u dozen Breakfast Knives. ............11.OO
" dozen Table Knives. es.................12Oo
The above goods are all solid sterling
silver.
Our line Of lax. solid gold jewelry Is
complete. We can show you a fine selection
20 Of Scarf Pins from sl.25 up to 500.
Link Sleeve Buttons from $500 up to s75
Chain Bracelets from S4.25 up to 500.
Gentlemen's Gold Watch Chains at 81 per
pennyweight pwt)
Ladies' Lorgnette ChaiLs from So up.
A fine selection Of Geutlemen's Seal Rings
and LOckets.
Latest design of Brooches from $500 up.
Evening star., 1894-12-14
Pocket Books
And Card Gases.

We show you a beautiful line Of
Pocket Books and Card Cases with gold and
silver trimmings IN seal, snake, lizard skins
and various other colors, from 81 to $40.
Evening star., 1894-12-14
S. lDIESlIW.
Opposite Boston House:

complete line OF the newest and most
artistic Side and Back Combs in sterling
silver from SOC. a pair up, and in 1i-k.
gold from 81 . pair up.
Evening star., 1894-12-14
Czarinas.

A handsome selection Of Czarinas In
sterling silver from 75c. up, and In lax.
gold from $4 up.
Evening star., 1894-12-14

William l.. Strong. who will become
mayor of New York on January 1, took the
oath of office yesterday, at New York.
Evening star., 1894-12-14

The United States grand jury of Atlanta
yesterday indicted thfrty-sx prominent
men. of Murray county, Ca, for alleged
whItecappin seze-e~
The popuiist leaders of Mississippi have
decided to nominate candidates for state
and county offices. Frank Burkitt is the
Evening star., 1894-12-14
Diamonds.
Marquise Rings.

diamonds, with emerald, ruby or
turloise center. r.................. 5000
16 diamonds, with emeralds in
center. .......'''. ''....'' .SlO.V
25 diamonds, with emeralds In
center ''.''''.'. .'.''.'..'....'. .S-o'VV
% iine-cut diamonds, with pigeon
blood ruby center. .$35.0 90
20 finc-cut diamonds, with real tur-
quOse center. ter...,...............$3 800
Evening star., 1894-12-14

was born in the cooperation of three older
churches. At the earnest request of the
clergy the Rev. Levin /. Giliss, a native CT
Maryland, who had been rector of two par
isheS in Prince Georges county and. of one
in Rockville, Montgomery county, came to
labor in the new field.
Beginning with afternoon services in a
small school house near the corner of II
and 9th streets northwest, he soon had such
a following that 1t became necessary to oc-
cupy a larger building for the Sunday
school and for morning and afternoon serv-
Ices. DR.. Gilliss was an earnest and inn
pressive preacher. patient and perseyering
as pastor, and to his zeal was added the
self-denial of years. AS soon as 1t had been
determined by the veStry that a church
should be built upon one of the lots on II
street between 9th and 10th streets, left by
Mrs. Van Ness. he devoted himself assidu
ously to the raising of requisite funds, and
the building was SO far completed by De-
cember, 1915, that 1t was opened for Wor-
ship.
Evening star., 1894-12-14
The Late Bishop Pinkney.

Inc congregation steadily increased In
size until, in 1852, the number of compu-
nicants was 143. In that year the rector
was suddenly stricken with disease and
after months of suffering he felt that he
was Obliged to quit a field where the hearth
ness Of his labor was evidenced not. only
by the great results, but also by the fact
that for seven years it had been gratuitous
He retired from the active ministry, which
had meant for him much of the patient en-
durance of hardship and discoura cement
associated with any real missionary under
taking. But he had the satisfactio of
knowing that his labors had not been In
vain. He died in 1860, after forty-two
years ministry in his native diocese.
He had been succeeded in the rectorship
by the Rev. Henry Stanley, who during Z
four years maintained the congregation
upon the lines laid down by his predeCes-
sor and added to the strength of the
parish. In 1863, while the first rector was
still alive, though retired, the Rev. DR..
William Pinkney was called to the pulpit
OF the church. ana he was really the con-
meeting link between the earliest move
ments and the latest For twenty four
years, with the exception of a brief in
terval between 1870, when he was elected
the assistant bishop of the diocese of Mary
land, and 1872, during which time the Rev.
DR. Orlando Hutton was rector, he was at
the head of the parish, first as presbyter,
then as assistant bishop, and finally as
bishop His earlier years embraced the
war period and were years of hard work
for rector and people, but as times bright
ened with the return Of peace the ener-
gies of the congregation demanded wider
scope, and 1T was decided that the old
church on II street, seating $50 persons.
was not large enough. Efforts to raise the
funds to build a larger one upon q new
site were begun, and IT was at this juncture
and within few months after DIR. Pink
ney had been induced by some of the most
able and influential members of the con-
gregation TO resume the rectorship, in spite
of the duties which devolved upon him as
assistant bishop, that the Rev. Dr. John H.
Elliott. the present rector, became asso-
ciate rector
Evening star., 1894-12-14
Active Workers.

The work of the church is largely di-
versiIied Under the direction of the rec
tor it is shared by the Woman's Guild.
which has branches devoted to the Pink
ney scholarship, to missions, to relief and
to church repair; the Chancel Society: St.
Marks Friendly League, with it's chap
ters of Faith. Hope and Praise; the Chap
ter OF the Daughters of the King; the
Missionary Society of the Bible class: the
Chapter of the BrotherA Aood of ST. Andrew,
and the boys department of that order;
Knights of Temperance ;the Sunday school:
the sewing school; the mothers meeting;
the mission to colored people and the
Chinese Sunday school. Another line of
work which has been gratifying In its
Improvement since its interceptise in the
Evening star., 1894-12-14
The Present Rector.


For four years previously he had been in
a charge in Cincinnati, Ohio, and in that
time had become president of the standing
committee of the diocese, and had been a
deputy to the general convention. Though
a newcomer in the diocese of Maryland he
was in 1874 elected a member of the COM
mittee of missions on which he served for
many years. Five years later he became
member of the standing committee of
which he is now chairman. Since 1880 he
has been regularly elected one of the four
clerical deputies to the triennal general
conventions, in which his skill as a debater
and a parlamentarian and his knowl-
edge of canon law have been of great
value to the general church. He also took
prominent part in the work of prayer
book revision. Upon assuming the asso-
ciate rectorship, which became the rector
ship in 1888, when Bishop Pinkney died,
he entered heartily into the life and aspi-
rations of Ascension congregation, and to
his energy was largely due the fact that
in the spring of 1874 he was able to lift
the first spadefull of earth as a token
that the raising of the present church had
begun.
DR.. Elliott has often in public and In
private conversation spoken in terms Of
the strongest appreciation of the part filled
by Bishop Pinkney in building the church
and in assisting in the liquidation of the
big debt which once rested upon it, The
consecrated church, in addition to being
called the Church of the Ascension, will
be known as the memorial of Bishop Pink
ney. One of the vestrymen the late W.
w. Corcoran, it is believed contributed
at least S10,OOO toward the church at va
rious times, while his associates were not
behind him according to their means.
During the ministry of DIR. Elliott the
number of communicates has increased
from two hundred and eighty to six hun
dred and fifty.
Since 1880 the work has assumed such
proportions that an assistant minister has
been required, that post being now occu-
pied by the Rev. William Tayloe Snyder
a faithful and enthusiastic worker who
but a few days ago was admitted to the
order of priests,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
Dr1rns Arp rrskkALs


NoRGAS--At E4n jose. Ca. oa Nsssnss@sys ~.
gust Is fssa Isaac .. MoFrA5s - r@HsfAe ages
e fears having tssn Bora A. Aitssoas ~ %
February :. ISL
The saasras toex place - cyprsss Lawn Gene
TERI, sss Frmsessco. AErust y. f@sA Under sne
auspices Of szn gosS ksigh.s Tszzsasr tsHa-
Tzs1ds~T Sa o.
sTr,xv a asa A.h stre@s. ssaftse. o. Tn1rs-
aav ~weainx. August =. tssG Hiss laHfse
stone youngest 4sGxAtsT 81 ArA = 6. Ssstss,
Grand Lecge ieetsrsr fps Nss1Ans@2 O rs
o. 3. +, sgs3 - sssrA
The fuasraI services vii BE- hsl1 a. tss F4rsi
MstLosgs. Protestant church a. . o'caoek On SsEz-
esy sfssrnesn. E@T Clark DAVIS ofsesssizg'
nader tie auspsass Of tzs Good Tszsp4ars o -
Astis aR1 sie4nssy.
EEIaN-As Prov.4srea hospital. Seattle, ca
Taur.day, August =. 1884,. % ss2rt sissas2-
Tsfenos Brian. age1 ~ yssFA
The bsdy 10 ~ = r. Batterwossh sons IL
6sstnEtng roorns. where tbs funsE3l services
vii bs sid tomorrow undsr ths auspices OF
TIE Coast sesrasS's Cnfon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
WEST coAsr STEAM NAVIGATION co

VANCOUVER RoUTE-A TRIP THROUGH
the lslands. sfEAMER UTOPIA, J. W. Ne
Gregor, Master
Leaves Tacoma II noon. Seattle Central
wharf, p IA. Mondays aud Thursdays for Port
Townsend, Aeacortes, Fslrhaven. New watccn,
Blaine and Friday Harbor. going through .
Vancouver on Thursday trip
Fare 10 Blaine. s.: fare 10 Vancouver, So
For further information apply al CeutfA
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

Advert smss.s nn1sg tas nsA1 ~ Loss
Tosre. For sale. Fo- hsni and sifnstlons
w.ntss VIII b inserted a. ths rate Of / osns
wor1 each insertion. FsTmsnt s.wsys IA sd-
.sue. No sdvsrrssznsnts rsesivsi for lsss shAa
sfcents.
N0TIrE~Ths business 0fics OF tie FofT-tF-
-xrrf1x~rvn 10 open uutfi n n IN Classified
sdysrtises5ents viii be received Up % thss tAras
Advertisements VIII - recsivef 81 osssca
crces ~ the Peer IxT.LEfsx-cKks
TACOMA BUKEAr-fIis Pacific svsnue
Thomas ssnrfnons, Hansgss
PORT TOwssESD--Freacb springsr
HELLISSHsN BAY btHEAU-Ssw what
,ou. oornss Hslly aud Canoe sxsssa O. II
culver. Manager
The following letters await advertisers At tais
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
HOOP CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER RAINIER

STEAMER RAIsfEa
ksoain aaa rsfdrnishsd caves Asrehsass dsek
MonaAy. Nsdnsaday ana kEi14y a. ~. 80
AinEaieas ors 6aAelr. baager ssaosex E4ae
wasp. peNASts. HcosspoxL Iaien Cily sad iaasfs
rsoiAis Feiats, sETisisg N Gsisa Gtty 81 , 81
Leaves biSn city = 1assday sursz9
ass aAaafaAys ArirAaE IN SssGtls AZ p IA
o. 4. Lfhsf. Ma4saA
- sUAN l-LaANDs STEAMER LYDIA
y THOMPSON. Carving Uuifea States nall
lsgVss 1itY Dacs. foof Main street, Mpadafs
Wednesday aud Friday az =. IN. fog PORT E0H2s
ssHe, sa3 faan Islands aud Nsw Wnatcgm.
seEFH sousD TINE ckED- SOUTH sqUEn
IL seattle .-. 2. - $50 Is AhAicpsa % an
LE ~ Eosnsd 20 sm e. Roche az. IL 20 sa
~ Frsday HF.il - an ~ Friday H'r.i1 70
IL k3cEs III Ella % pn Lv PL IoNDs'd. go 90
Ar y hafcom 600 ffs AZ seattle. "a 20
J. T. Ih9mi son. Managing Ossex J. A
Aalax.as Asst 'kasls s<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

HOODS CANAL ROUTE
IL The Asw steamer
DELTA
Leaves Colsmkn Dock. foot 81 Marion street
Tuesday. IhErsday 2ad sAtarday a. m for
ktaEsson, Port Gamble, 0iseaa landing sea
back pswstto. I4liiwa4p Fails, Hoods port
Inl0a City aud cay paFtz. Leaves Union city
y Wednesday. Friday and sunday A. a m
Nv. GooDHUE. AgsaL