davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-03

spirit and inspired him. But I could not
Identify the night OF the conversation
my friend related. She did not remen1-
Der the precise time. n then i was
too weak and Ill to have noted the date
OF even 90 remarkable an experience.
| do not believe that such experiences
are peculiar TO myself or that they are
peculiar to only u few abnormal tenn
peraments. l believe almost everybody
must have or may have had experiences
OF what we call the d" SUPERNATURAL" but
have with them the almost universal re-
luctance TO acknowledge them. For the
fear OF being called cranky" or ec-
centric. or mendacious. seals their lipA
This | am led to believe from many con-
ndential conversations with friends
whom l have drawn out and who have
told me strange experiences which they
have declared they would not like 10 tell
others. This peculiar reticence on one
OF the most mysterious and interesting
subjects hat "a engage our attention
certainly renders "~psychical research
the most difficult OF all pursuits Of
knowledge. W
While neither affirming nor denying :
belief In the existence OF the astral
body" / leave this experiences 10 tba
judgment OF psyoholosista -chiea1s
News.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Piano Makers report that the condition of their
trade is improving '
The American Railway Union has decided not
to admit any members Of the A. p. A.
Inmates Of the State prisoa at Providence. r.
l.. are making boots for Brazilian soldiers.
Bakers Union No. > has voted against the
proposition Of adding sick and death benefit fea-
lures to the international organization.
The c~igar-makers of Baltimore have been testing
the Labor law OF Maryland, ana obtained a favor
able decision In a recent case.
The last great strike OF the British miners
contributed by trades unions other than miners.
Electrical Workers Union No. o., Hoboken.
which Was recently founded by Grand Organizer
Henry Miller, Is doing well and new members
are enrolled every week.
The members OF the stonc-Cutters' National
Union are discussing the advisahility OF aniliat-
ing with the American Federation Of Labor.
President George W. Meyer, OF Minneapolis, says
he favOrs the Idea.
New working cards will he given out by the
Progress Association Of steamhtters' Helpers
this evening, and important business In relation
to the strike against members OF the Enterprise
Association Is to he transacted.
Cabinet Makers Union No. ! has Endorsed the
a theatre whose managers refuse to employ union
men. This evening the annual bail OF the Union
will take place.
District. Assembly 20, x Of L., has elected;
Secretary WG'' J: i R0's ST laurent. Financial sssTs:
AIRY IL IL, lSNilftNln, il'hsh'' : - 80 Seo'N''
Statistic!an: George Phillips. Inspector.
More than 5000 silk wearers have been organ.
izad during the present strike. Yesterday the
men at stuyvesant's factory. East Ninety-hrst
street. we're informed that their wages are To be
raised 40 per cent. and they will probably re-
sume work next Monday.
'Nt you arr goins to talk unionism to your non
union friend, with a view to changing MS views
you had better get at II now. Approach him gen
lily; reason with him, and strive 10 show him the
error Of his way. Make the light to shine In the
dark desert places OF his economic Ignorance. -
Union Printer.
.,o,Ices have been posted In the furniture factory
I J. Mohr 6 Co. 80 Elizabeth street, announcing
that tho urholsterers are expected to WORK from
J. 30 A. VI. TO I. 80 r. NJ, from next Monday As
the men have been working only eight hours per
day curing he last few days, 1t is expected that
a strike will take place.
The u2pe--cuttcrs and stork-ftters employed at
the shoe factory Of John q. Latteman have Joined
the ranks of the striking shoemakere, and they
now number in all about $50, Commissioner Ed
ward Fceney. Of she S'l:e BOARD OF Arbitration
and Mediation. mas been unable TO do anything for
the strikers. as he was told by the hrm that his
services were no. desired.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Mrs. T.. where. late as II was, she sat
at supper with some people whom | rec
ognized. saw them distinctly and
heard them talk. 1t seemed from their
conversation that they were a theatre
party who had taken a boN. II after
the performance had come homo to n
little supper" liearing my nam" men
toned, | discovered that they were
talking OF me, They were not only crit
icising my novels. but abusing them
In the most cruel manner that my
friend should do this-py bosom friend
up to that time, one In whom | trusted.
whom | had loved and even benefited.
should do this-cut me to the soul, In
great excitement | went up to her and
confronted her and vchcmently denied
her assertions, But to my amaZemcnt
ard infinite distress | found that | could
not even make my presence felt BY any
of them. ! pressed between Mrs. Il. and
Col. O.. with my riRht hani ON her
shoulder and my left ON his, AMI said
vcNcmently' Mrs. r., YOU kaow tina
this is not true Col. q, do you be
lievc this? ?" But | could not make the
slightest impression upon them. They
went on talking calmly,
Suddenly with an excruciating pan of
horror. anguish ana alarm. / realized
that I could not impress them without
The evening world., 1894-03-03
THE OLD FIRST IN DANGER.
Tammany Alarmed Mt the indie
pendcnts'

The monster meeting Of the Independ-
ent County Organization in the First
District. last night. demonstrated the
growing detection from Tammany Hall.
The First District is one OF Tammany's
strongholds. 1t has been considered one
OF Tammany's west pocket" districts,
yet the Independent Counties succeeded
In enrolling $50 names the first time
they made ar effort to form n branch
organization in the district. Tammany
is struck with dismay, and II the indie
pendent movement keeps on growing as
1t is likely to do, the old First may be
redeemed.
The meeting last night. at 2l2 Green
wlch street, WAS an enthusiastic one.
The hall was crowded. Michael Madigan
presided and Thomas Monaghan was
Secretary. Spec hes were made by ex-
Justice Steckler. William Ellis. julius
Hamburger. Joseph Steiner and Michael
Lynch. jr.
Michael Madigan, John Fitzgerald and
A. G.. Hamilton were elected as Execu-
tive Committeeman.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
New Works Food and Home Exhi-
bitiOn,

on Monday evening next at the Lenox
Lyceum. Madison avenue and Fifty
ninth street, the New York's Food and
Home Exhibition will be open to the
public and the exhibits will include foo
products on the main floor and house
hold articles and many novelties on the
lower floor. The Exhibition VIII COM
mend itself especially 10 housekcepcrs
and to the public In that there VIII he
tiuns New York has ever seen. and with
every ticket purchased at the boX-oiiice
for % cents there Win be- II coupon en-
titling the hoide to a special package II
goods. The doors will open promptly at
30 o'clock, and after that date until
March 81 tho Exhibition vii. be open
from l O'Clock T.. NJ. until 1880 I. NJ. 80
The evening world., 1894-03-03
EMPLOYEES LOCKED IN.
Held Prisoners in the shop be-
cnuse the Key Wouldn't Work.

The employees of the firm of y. Segal
& Co.. manufacturers Of children's UNI
derwear. at 80 Great Jones street, dis
covered. as they were about to leave the
shop last night, that they were locked
In. They began to shout and bang on
the door to attract attention. A man
who was passing learned of their predic-
ament and called a policeman. He tried
Intellectually to open the door. A Jock
smith was found who opened the door
and the prisoners were released One of
the party said II was customary to lock
the door, but last night the key would
not work. Among the persons impris-
oned was Miss Esther Segal, the daugh-
ter Of the senior member of the firm.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
WAS 1T a VISION?
an Invalid's Strange Aerial E.ccursion
in the Spirit.

leave me and lie down In the little hall
bedroom adjoining my own. Both ooIns
were dark and silent. for l could not
bear light or sound.
But although H.. had retired, ] did not
believe she would go to bed. ! feared
that she would creep back in the dark
and sit by me all night. and that so,
through her devotion to me, she would
lose her needed rest. Thus l lay awake
In the utter darkness and silence I'M
ti~l-suddenly. i know not how. for !
was certainly too weak to novel found
myself by her bedside n knew that !
was outside Of my material body! The
surprise. the shook. the terror Of this
discovery was 20 great 40 to cause me
The evening world., 1894-03-03

30 much has been said and written Of
we astral body" that / am led to give
She OF my own strange experiences.
II happened In the Summer OF 1876. A
m'id epidemic OF cholera was prevailing
: the time. My cook had died Of 1t
shu a member of my family a recov-
seu from 1t. l vas mex attacked and
s'So recovered. but was left in 80 weak
condition that ! was unable to turn In
ny bed without help. A young friend.
. y, H. M. OF Washington. was staying
I'm me to nurse me. One night. a. she
aa lost so much rest. 1 insisted on her
ling TO bed. She resisted my wishes
~ some time. but finally consented 70
The evening world., 1894-03-03
CORTLAND Pnimer's Debut.

Courtlendt Palmer. pianist, will make
his metropolitan debut Mt the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall tonight. az.
sisted by Herr Seidl and his admirable
orchestra. Seidl has arranged A brilliant
programme, which will include Charpen.
tiers suite Impressions d'Italie." new to
this country. The event will be a very
interesting one. and will cause much dis.
cussion in musical circles.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
LETTERS FROM CORBETT.
The Champion Tells The World"
About His Training Habits,

James ]. Corbstt describes his half
arm blow in 1.-THE Sunday World He
says:
Very early IN my career I found that
could get my punch In most rapidly by
starting 1t from a 'half-arm' position
that Is with the elbows not dra wn
back past the ribs. Suppose two men
The evening world., 1894-03-03
RACING TRICKS EXPOSED.
Here II n story About Jockeys who
Garry Electric Whips.

People who play the races have often
thought there was something wrong
with their pick for n winner, hut few
persons know what devices are used by
jockeys to bring an unknown horse to
the front. In THE Sunday World will
The evening world., 1894-03-03
ALL FOR CHARITY.
SinfOnic Orchestra and Col. Sim
Arrange for "a Concert.

Arrange for IA
The announcement by the police that
there are more than $1,000 persons out Of
work and nearly 10000 in absolute wan
In Brooklyn has I'll Director Gustavus
Saga. OF the Sinfonic Orchestra OF
mandolins, guitars and mandolas. and
Manager Sim to arrange for "A concert
at the Park Theatre, Brooklyn, on Sun
day night. March II. FOR the benefit of
the poor OF the city.
The Sinfonic Orchestra will be assisted
by several vocal ~soloists from Carnegie
Hall, la New York, including Miss Selma
Luster and Miss Grace Milton. sopranos
of rare voice.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

by associated rressl
DENVER. COT. March &-sergt. Joseph Gill
ligan. the Denver weather observer Tor ten years.
died last nIEht. aged forty nve. He rad been in
the Sirnal Service for tMenty-seven years, and
made the first weather observation taken al Wash
layton,
The evening world., 1894-03-03

are boxing. John Doe hits in the old
style, drawing back his fist and launch
ing it with all his body-welght be-
1t. Richard Roe, let us say, starts
his blow without drawing back his fist.
Whose blow should get there first?
Certainly the one that has least dis
lance to GO"
The champions letter also tells about
his training for thc fight with Mitchell,
how he amused himself. and what form
of exercise was most agreeable. His
descr ption Of life at Mayport Is very
entertaining. The article Is not techn.-
cal ana Is sure to be popular.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Tho Tuxedo Bowling Club held their
night. at which $50 guests were present.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Australian Billy Mccarthy, who is to
night Moore March 10, is training at the
Lone Star A. g. clubhouse at Tompkins-
Vile. s,
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Ed Swartwood has been appointed a
National League umpire.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

T. NJ, Freehold, y. 1.-THE Kilrain,
SlGvin fight took piaC" subsequent L
the .Sullivan-kilrain battle.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

with johnson. George &. Smith and
Fred Titus. New York city will he well
represented on the path this year.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

be an expose of race track frauds that
Will open the eyes OF the innocent.
Jockeys armed with electric whips and
seated On saddles loaded with electric
batteries have been riding on tracks all
over the country.
The Inventor and maker of the remark
able maChine gives an explanation OF
certain races. and how hey were won.
1t IL an extraordinary revelation, and
Will interest every one. whether he ever
placed a bet or not.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
Special Notices.

The FULTON Fouudr, and Machine Works.
u FIRMAS 81, EROpKlNN. y. y,
have rC'um"d oI crate n in NIL their departments
aud request n renewal o! custom from former
patrons. h. II, Wll.llON
The evening world., 1894-03-03

The American Wheelman says tina
John s. johnson belle g Sanger Will b.
the toughest man to beat this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF Washington tor King county
X. Gottstaiu, plaintiff, va I. ]. Armstrong and
Mary Armstrong, his vile, defendants. No.
1857. Summons.
State of Washington to the said I. J. ARM
strong and Mary Armstrong. defendants: You
are hereby summoned TO appear within twenty
IN days after the completion OF the service of
this sum nous upon you, exclusive OF the day
OF service and defend the Ahovs entitled action
in the superior court of the state OF Washington,
In and for King county aforesaid, and ans wsr
the complaint OF the plaintiff and serve copy
Of your answer upon the undersigned. attorney
for the plaintiff al his effice beiow stated, and
In case OF your faii ure 80 TO do, Judgment and
decree will be rendered against You according
70 the demand OF the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk OF said court
The object OF said action IL TO obtain a iudg-
ment OF the above entitled court against you
in behalf of the plaintiff upon a promissory
note for the principal sum OF 500 with interest
thereon At the rate OF 10 per cent per annnm
Judgment, and In the additional sum of Sass
with legal interest thereon from February Ia,
1884. on account of taxes paid by the plaintiff
on the moTtgsged property hereinafter de-
scribed, and the further additional sum OF $50
attorneys Zee for the attorney for the
plaintiff in said action. together with the costs
and disbursements TO b taxed therein, and for
the decree of said court foreclOsing certain
mortgage described In the COMP Amt OF the
plaintiff on tie in said action, which h . mort
gage given to secure the note above mentioned
and Is upon the following described lands and
premises, situate in the county Of King, state OF
Washing ton. to-wit.
Lot eight (sl IN block tweaty eight (Sl In Gen.
trail Seattle, an addition 20 the city OF Seattle
aud lot four Cd ia block seven ca of Bakers
addition to the city % seattle and for an order
for the sale of said lands and premises in the
manner prescribet by Jaw, for the 81 tisfaction
OF said judgment and decree.
CLARENCE 5. PRESTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postofice address. room $40 Pioneer building,
Seattle Wash
First publication July q. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

sorErE TO CONTRACT oss- coarx
ni-e ssu.se.. :; = eexe. sl.ss. : ssxes e.es.
SsxSS. AKA lSx2S. Isx<s. l<xsA lex1s. sxl-
LrssEA
Ieec ssef Axis n p ar. elear. Loo See. tsxf4
u q. cesiar. Gear l.a1Q gess neostng LEA,
clear; Il u shingles. No l
pkUes
Tweasv-svs poaats aSxsssd neal: Is
I'D. Pos bromide; Z PSaaa. calosal
lamp; pounds horaI- po~1: 10
pounas Rochelle salts: % pounds lnssnssia.
enTa: poands sal samouise. eoas 5 po1sds
ied pot ID rouEds nitrate pot. powd. ounces
zinc sEIph. ounces e1tsire saiphs ; pounds
PATTI pouasae: ounce pot. p.rnAng; = ouaes
safiks1rlss % pounds Williams barber bar
soap. 10 pounds Vsssli5e. pure; 10 poaacs vase
.iaes sA1 ret,on. s. p o-5',.
cotton absorb. oxse. J&J. -. 10 psuads
nay rua. pounds aeid oxziic, lump.
cs-oogic wsli; pounds xentisn ? n & CO.
pounds = eascsrA. D & ca: pouaa sws 50
nltrs; 5 gallons henEine. poants 10 riamss
TaorPn: <siions sqss am Honia. eaac: Doands
Z couch grass. & Co; noand y ifsital
red. pound c c pill. ESP. IA. 10. gallons
ex malt e csscsrs. D 90; aersn toogh
brushes: dozen toilet soap s-iI. = dorea ear
syr X. med siE-. / dozen med troopers:
dozen qts D @ aHtisersic lie. /
eozsn powder boxes. med size.
dozen pill boxes. No -; soxen carnel-s hair
pencils. lg; dozen faysoa's iEk. Ind. dozsn
med glasses ] ounce. grad: = dox=n David.
sons svr. No /: loo gins sQuibox ehioro-
form: 800 gins ether salph, seaishs: 20 yards
b chlor. gsnze. J. ( j.: yard ssinglass plaster
neshs l gross tin ointment boxes, ounce: 4
gross corks, gross each, ? 4 4 and 5: 400 gela-
tine caps. No 1; 10 ge.atine caps. No >. 8
dozen walls, doEen l2-ounce. coxsn s.
ounce. dc5en 6-ounee, aozer s-ounce. dczan
S-o1nee. dozen 2-ounce. dozen i-ounc~. ,
dozen ls-ounee, square or oval: go hypo
tabs. noTph sui, grains u, P. n. & Co:
$50 hypo tabs. rorph = Atropsne i-I3o. P. n 4
Co; so tabs, hyosc, aydro. nrom, grains 80.
Nyeth: 1000 rnorpa sulph trit grains lilo.
Wyeth: l.o0o tartar euaetic, grain. Wyeth:
1900 tab tris caiomel. lilo, soda Bic ] grain;
loo tab trtt {. oiu, Is, strych l-i2o. hsilad =
esscars Il: loo e bs TIT calcif susph Il gralas
so pills leptandrire l grain. podophyl!in "a
grein: 100 pills eascara sagradA grains sugar
coat; 90 powder papers. med stxes pounds
lint. card pound pseksge; / l6-o1ace mortar.
ipound hismnth suonisrste; 4 pounfs olive oil
pure: > pounds ammonia muir powd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

Asxertssemssts under the bs&d Of ios1
Eound. For SALE For Rent mnd Eitzasieas
wanssd SIa be inserted q; sns rate 81 csns =
word cara tnssrslon. Paymsat a3waTs IL al
vance Nc advertisements rscssys1 soz less tsan
- ceatA
EoTIcE-The business once Of tAs PoFT-ks-
TKLAsGGscKK fs open urtli II > IA SunsAy
hears : a n. 10 2 .. IN Classified s1sefsass-
nssntsssII be received % 70 sEis tina
Advertisements vii - reeaived a. branch
OF ees q tins P0xT- xaaf
TACOMA BUREAU - Jig fsesao avenue,
Thomss semnsons. MsnsxsE-
PORT TON N=ES D. fsneh A springer.
BEIIISaHAM BAY BuEEAU-Ssw what
eoss, corner Holy aud Canoe stssets o. H.
CGIrer. Manager.
The following letters await advertisers At tAis
offee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

Advertisers csssYsnx thess s4Tesstser7ssts
eEznxea for TIE ezadsy sssae snsas hand -
eepy - / o'cio<k sesErdey % assnfs ehsnga
rosT- TxIgLEsGENcER 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

FfsHEACE--Fa seattle. H~Es@snasf II, 80 =
tie wife - Ch9sss D. gaAeaex. . sca, Sill
born
DtckEY-fn Men Sesame. wnee-, Nsdassf3Fs
s@etszg Ter ~ Esst. g. NJ. ksa Mrs ~ \
pfsxzs. da1Ttsez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
MERs.

sTEA MERs.
EfoE 9. s DRY DOCK, SIDNEY, CHARLEa
Ton AND BaEAERTON.
THK EAar STEAMER
II GEN CASBY iiEf
Iesvsn Harrington Smiths wharf two trfn.
eZny, except Friday. 3; s % a N and D. n.
caves brensefto1 81 n. and 4 % D. m
caves Charleston, - 4 Il. and AS D. m
leaves sidney. io.iSs N. aad Sis d n
pacific NAVIGATION co.
Tine Card.
Ssati4e szd hateom Eoute-ssata Of Wash
.aEson leaves Seattle da ~ except saturdav 4
- y -. 9e&tae and Ia Coonsr R0ate-Fais
6aysn leaves sEa:.se daily except suudax A. a
= "A IaeoEss aud seattle RsGie-sta,e q Wash.
tnssoa leaves seattle Tuesdays and Thurs6.ys
- p IL
IEsLE8 DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

Argyle fnne-ml 81 C4rs. eAarlss &rsy vi
ha red tASs zacxntnxs 81 ~ a'sscxk al bonSeT
4 s4ewarg'a cnazssl. Rev. goaa Dans1 a.
efssfnx fatsvzusnt 81 Faks ssss eRs1stsE5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

GooDALL, PERKINS & CO,
General Agents. san Francisco
J. III. JGHSsoS, II. :. Supl, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
INVEST COAST STEAM NAVIGATION Co

STEAMER FARALIOS
Dispatches steamers for san franeisco sep >
Oct z. aud every is DAYS thereafter
Passenger and freight rates the lowest
Tickets aud freight rates eau 10 obtAiae2
applying 10 J. G. CARROLL. Agsak
Union Dock qoos OF Union street., sssis<
Telephons e4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

From San Francisco. for Victoria and PuEsl
sound ports. At 3 a m, sept z. 7. IL II, p ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

Tickets may be obtained at the once Of -
company. AZ Ocean dock, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

SEkTTLE UNDERTAKING COMPANY. ISa4
- g2ssGf gegsyhsIs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

COOP cH4xeE WITH SMALL CAPITAL TO
VI xes sell established cigar zna trzlt business
AaSsy ~ PIKE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

For San Francisco via Port Townsend AMI W.
foris, NJ a. IN. passengers received on board q
Ia n.l Sept. s. 10. IS. 20, IS 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
Forvr,

EoUNp-A FAIE or sPECTACLES OWNER
Il can asvs same as gsex5ug nEppessy za1 pAy-
&ng toT t4ss actice a. tAs Rosi-fatell ssncss ol-
aee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

LNOR sAIE-D ACRES MAR BALLARD;
II most all cleared the best bay in ~ around
Seattle ia acre nropcrtys 5000. viii sell or
10 acres at So per acre h : Turner. third
neor loilias block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

VANCOUVER ROuTE-A TRIP ThkgOssA ~
the TglaGds. STEAMER UTOPIA >. ". -
GsegoF, Master .s
Leaves Tacoma Il nooa. seattle 49, 80
wharf. a IL. Mondays snd faursasYs y. -
Townsend. Auacertes, FsirhEyen, AeS 49, =
Blaine and Friday Hnrb0r, golng tnfousA
Vancouy YER on Thuradsy tr!p. -
Fare 10 ID aine, 81 fare 70 Vancouver - 1a-..-.t
FOR further information apply a.
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

NtANIED GOOD SECONDHAND POTATO
W sacks. Coopot 4 Levy, ies aad los CONNER.
a al street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

Latest and most fashionable
shapes In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER RoSALIE,
arst-.krrs FfraE


Leaves for Victoria and Port Townsend as.5.
except Suncay, Ct It;5J ?. IN returning. 80
Victoria 3 q N. Steamer l1aho tsaFes iSs 80
Townsend snd Hsy pofts daily. except si.-ssas
as7a m sunday. direct, =. .. M lsla. - 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

sOrYFTF NOTICES
AkcAkA LODGE, 40. s-, y. AND A. ".
N slated meetings second ard fourth a0n-
DAYS ct each mouth. b ". BASS, ". ~.
A. = GIBBS. SEE.
TO. o. F-sEATTIE FNcAMPAEN-. No. y.
Il. o. q r.. viii meet tonight fsaturdayD at
cciocx. Ia Sursn seattle hall
r MCCLELLAN. scrlte.
piDuELY RFBEKAH LODGE. NO. &, I o.
IA o. E.~-Sp&csal meeting saturday evening.
ssptsm Der IS, Al 80 Important business Per
order MRS G. = ROLAND.
Noble Crand-
AI4eE n HaTHawAY, Secretary.