davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16
District COMMITTEES,
ABBEvILLR. La, Nov. a.

ABBEvILLE, La, Nov. g, 1895.
Pursuant to call. the 18TH Judicial Dis.
trict Democratic Executive Committee has
this day met at the court house At Able willie.
Or. r. J. Young and DR.. J. F. Abshire, OF
Vermilion, Messrs. p. L DeClouet, e. G.
VOORHEES, aud J. E Mouton, of Lafayette.
Upon motion of Mr.. Worries, DR., r, I.
Young was elected chairman and DR.. 7. +
Abshire secretary. The following resolu-
tons were thereupon presented BY Mr..
Voorh'es and upon motion duly seconded
they were adopted as read:
WHEREAS, the time for the selection of
candidates for district judge and district At
torney BY the Democratic party of the 18th
judicial district has now arrived. Be it re-
solved that convention of the Democrats
party of the 18th judicial district composed
OF the parishes of Lafayette and Vermilion
be held at the courthouse 1T Lafayette, La,
1895, for the purpose of selecting one csn-
d'date for district Judge and one candidate
tor district attorney for said DISTRICT Re-
solved further, that each of said parishes
will be entitled in said convention to eigh.
delegates. the number allowed them in the
next State convention, ut the last session of
the State Central Democratic Committee
and it be further resolved that the manner
d selecting said delegates to the convention
lforesaid be and is hereby left to the Parish
Executive Committee of said
PARISHES and that said convention will elect
hree Lem ocrats from each parish to consti-
ute the next Judicial District COMMITTEES.
y this meeting be published in both the
'spers OF Aobeville. aud both papers in La
ayette- There being no further bus,ness
be committee adjourned.
RoBT. J. YOUNG, Chairman.
J. F. ABsHfRE, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16
Something to Co,lsidxr.

Every column in newspaper
contains from ten to twenty-five
thousand distinct pieces of metal,
the displacement of one of which
would cause a blunder or a tvpo-
graphical error, says Press and
Printer. And yet some people
think it strange when they can find
an error IN a newspaper. When
they see word with a wrong letter
in it or a misplaced one they are
sure they could have spelled the
word right and they arc happy for a
whole day and go around telling
how the editor made a mistake
Opelousas Clarion.
The s'smart Alexis" who are
more or less numerous in every
town should read the above. There
are persons who never fail to call
everybody's attention to an error
which they might accidentally dis
cover in the columns of a newspa-
per- They are as rule the mos:
ilhterate people in the community
and could not spell the days of the
week correctly if their very lives de-
pended upon it. And yet these
offlcious folks would pose as literary
critics, when it is well-known fact
that they can not write a three line
local for newspaper without going
through a most painful ordeal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16

Our able, but obstreperous con-
temporary, the Shreveport Progress,
says that it has ''about come to the
conclusion that there is little indie
Pendence left among the white
Democrats of Louisiana. Why 50,
7icks9 What have they done to
merit such censure7 Is it that they
have refused to lend their assistance
to move whose success meant the
of the Democratic party7
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16
A MAGNIFICENT show.

a MaGnincont Show.
Halssgh. N. G.. Prsas, May ~. sos. -
Il was . jolloy crowd who visited Wal.
!nce's tented city. sud pleasant time they
bad looking q the many attractions. The
naost noticeable fexeure about the entire
show Is the neatne1 sad cleanness every
where. Everything seems to be entirely
new. 1t undoubtedly makes the best repre-
sentation of any circus which has eve, visited
Raleigh.
As to stock, no such animals have ever set
ingly new and clean; the menaeerie Is a.
well selected one aud contains many rare
animals. The street parade was an excellent
one and showed to great advantage the
Great Wallace coubiuation.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16

We believe that in supporting Mr..
H. H. Hargrove, of Shreveport, for
superintendent of public education,
we are voicing the sentiments of
aine-tenths of the people of this
State who have taken an interest in
public education Mr.. Hargrove is
not a politician and if elected he
would not be handicapped by po.
Etical ties in the performance of his
duty.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16
FOR SUPERINTENDENT or
n EDUxA TON.

49, EDDC1A zION.
+ The Gazette Vas the first pape,
in Louisiana to suggest the name, OF
H. H. Hargrove, of Caddo, for the
position Of State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, and We are
pleased to learn through the press
that Mr.. Hargrove's name will be
presented to the convention for the
Democratic nomination. Mr.. Har-
grove is probably the best equipped
man for the Office of superintendent
tina. could be found. He knows
more about public schools than any
man in the State, having devoted
many years to the cause of educa-
ton. He understands thoroughly
the work of the school room and is
q practical man and IN incessant
worker. At the head of the educa-
tional department of the State he
would be in a position to accom-
plish much good. He could do for
the State at large what he did for
Caddo parish. and that is saying a
great deal, as may be seen from the
following clipping from the Shreve-
port Judge:
FOR q period exceeding six years he has
been actively and earnestly devoting his
time aud pen to the upbuilding of public
education in Louisiana, and it l. no insie
nilscant fact that that period has marked the
most rapid and the strongest growth this
cause has ever experienced in our State.
During the last quarter of 1889 H. HI. Har-
grove became superintendent of education
for the parish of c.ddo. This date and this
fact mark an era IN the history of our city
and parish. and when, throue Oh press Of
more necessary duties, he resigned the par
sh suPeriptendentship in 1893, he lifted our
public schools from the trannmels of an inert
existence and stamped them with the dignity !
IT actual intellectual factors. He had given |
o the educational movement an impetus
hat stopped not within the bounds Of his |
'vvn parish, but which reached and set in |
notion the sluggish blood of the whole sys-
EN- of public schools. He had given to our |
ity a system of graded schools Of which any
tate might we'll be proud. This is what
Hardy Hargrove has done and is earnest of |
That he will do for the cause of education.
life spent in devotion to the cause of his
ellowman, . strong forceful character, an
ndomitable will, energy that never falls
hort of enthusiasm and firm adherence to
principles have made Hardy Harerove what
e is, and will make him . superintenden to
HON our State and the country may point
18th pride.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16
For tho Legislature.

About all that is left of the Demo
cratic party in the year of 1895 is
Tamany Hall. And yet the theory
of the survival of tie fittest has some
very earnest adheTents.-Trent on
American, Dem.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16

| 10 SELECT cANDZDA Z1S
As may be seen in smother col
umn the Democratic Executive
Committee Of this judicial. district
met ae Abbeville last Saturday and
decided to hold . convention At the
courthouse in this town on the s1s,
OF December to nominate candi.
dates for judge and district attorney.
On the same day the parish com.
mittee of Vermilion held q meeting
and pursuant to the action of the
district committee ordered that
mass meetings be held in the differ
ent wards of that parish to cleo,
delegates to State, Senatorial and
to the Judicial convention which
meets here on the 3Ist of next
| month. Hon. J. O. Broussard,
president pro tenn of the Executive
Committee of this parish, has issued
call for a meeting of that body on
the 7Ist of November to take steps
toward the selection of delegates
from this parish.
The committee in the parish of
Vermilion is composed of twenty
one members and out of that num-
there were seventeen present at last
Saturdays meeting, showing that
the Democrats of our sister parish
are fully alive to the necessity Of
making party nominations. We are
far more fortunate than many other
districts, As the factional differen-
ces in both this and Vermilion par
ish have been healed and the party
is united and in a position to pre-
sent solid front to the enemy in
the approaching campaign. Al
ready in different parts of the State |
the Republicans are organizing and
seem to be in q frame Of mind to
give US some trouble. Encouraged
by their recent abnormal victories
IN other States they boldly assert
heir intention of carrying Louis
ana.
The Democracy of Old Lafayette
las never felt better than at present.
t was never known to flicker, and
t we are not mistaken it's glorious
'anner of Democracy and white
upremacy will continue to wave
'ver a victorious army, banded to-
ether by ties of common interests.
During the last congressional cam
'aign news was sent abroad that La
ayette parish, which had always
uccessfully stormed the assaults of
would stray from
er well-beaten path of Democracy
nd white-supremacy to join some
the sugar parishes, but the his
Try of that campaign is yet fresh in u
'e minds of our readers. All fac
onal spirit was obliterated and the
aders of both factions met on the
,stings and appealed in impassion-
tones to the voters to stand BY {;
e party and its regular nominee. :,
ne result was 4 magnificent victory W
r the Democrats and an iugforious g
d humiliating defeat for the Repub- r
ANS, giving most brilliant illustra- -
IN of the efficacy of party unity II
ID solid organization. in
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16
Notice To Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the tax-roll
for 1895 is now on file in my office, and all
taxes are due: On movable property, taxes
viii! become delinquent on Oct. I, 1895;
and On immovable property they will become
delinquent on Dec. 81, 1895. 70 avoid
costs taxpayers are urged to settle before
the above dates. 1. A. BRoUssARD
Sheriff and Tax-Col'r of Lafayette parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16

An exchange wishes to know why
1t Is that rich folks are always mar
ned by the highest dignita,ies OF
the church. 1t may be considered
an imPertinent question, neverthe-
less, the answer would be interest
ing. OF course, it is not a matter
of dollars and cents.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16

0hamborlain'o Eye and Skin odnsuaans
10 unequa!led for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rhe9m, Sc:ld Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Lids.
For sale BY druggists at Is cents per box.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting . horse in fine healthy con.
dition try DIR: Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
Kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
'>nts per package. For sale by druggists.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16

If Congress do not take some
measures in the matter of the mar
1ages between titled Europeans and
American heiresses all the gold in
this country will be carried to the
other side of the Atlantic.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16
Good Sevvios. Prompt Returns.
Columbia
>RICE MILL,
NEW YORK.

The undersigned call the atten-
ton of planters and factors to the
above mill which is among the
largest and best equipped of its
kind in the United States; solicit
ing for it a share of patronage.
Rice milled only on toll.
If desired will make liberal cash
advances Immediately ON receipt of
goods.
Shipments should be made in
strong bags and marked plainly so
as to be easily identified.
Bags returned or accounted for.
Sales guaranteed and accounts
promptly.
NoTE-We make a specially of Rough
R'ce raised from Japan seed. Good quality
nets considerably more than equal grade in
Carolina and Honduras.
DAN TALMAGE'S SONS.
10 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
NEW ORLEANS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16
For Sale.

For Sale.
Seven lots of ground in Lafayette
with two house built on them. Ap-
ply to Henry Church, Lafayette,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16
Better
Health
Than Ever

IAN attack of La Grippe, three
years ago, left me a physical
wreck, and being naturally frail
and delicate, it seemed as if /
never should rally again. In
duceI at last to try
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-16
nYE rs
10 $arSapariIIa

I was surprised after taking it
two weeks. to find I was gaining
strength, and now / am pleased
to say I am enjoying better health
than / ever had before in my
Efe."-EVA BRAGG. Lincoln. Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

New York. Aug. sf.-BradStreets tomcr-
row viii SAY: The volume Of trade
throughout the Fast. Southeast and on thu
Pacific coast Is 10 larger. Several South
ern and Eastern cen,ers are rather Quiz
etsr than reported last week. At Western
snd Central Western points. with some
exceptions. signs are conspicuous OF tina
favorable influence on the business OF tho
prospectively enormous corn crop and tho
very large harvest OF spring wheat. AT
the East stlmulations are found IN contin-
ued activity IN leading industriais. nota-
bly, iron and steel. the recent marked adj
vance In the price OF which metals at
Eastern ceateFs il being reported from
Chicago and st. Louis. At the South gro
Gerry. hardware and dry goods jobhers are
relatively most active. General trade IL
az favorable as anywhere south of thu
Carollnas. The Louisiana rice cron is es-
timated az l.5sn.N00 haGs. General trade az
the South is practically waiting untii the
cotton begins 10 move.
Exports Of wheat, both coasts Of the
United States ard Montreal, this week
have increased again for the fifth week
in succession. amounting 10 s.Ssano0 bush
els. aGsinst i.s2f.00a bushels last week.
$4,000 bushels IN the week a year ago.
and 1850 600 bushels two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

New York Aug. 2S-R c. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade will say tomorrow:
The volume Of business shrinks. as is
natural in August. and the shrnkage
seems rather larger than usual. because
transactions In July were somewhat tn-
nated for that month. Some industries are
doing more than ever before in August.
and the prospect for fall trade is good
in others. although much depends upon
the crops, and the outcome is less
clear than specula tors on either
side are disposed 20 admit Indus
trial troubles have not entirely ceased.
hut during the past week have been mueh
more strengthening. The price OF wheat
has fallen sac during the week recover
ing n fraction on Thursday. in spite Of all
efforts 10 hold hack supplies from farms
and 10 encourage buying. Wheat ought 10
40 abroad freely AZ present prices, hu.
Atlantic exports, -four Included. have been
only i.S59,G n2 bushels for the week against
2.6af7si last year, and for four weeks only
f.Sfs.63e. against ioasT,A7 bushels last
year
Impressive stories Of short crops abroad
have little weight IN the presence of such
a record, but the ahssenfion Of foreign
purchases proves more effective than tho
Withholding ~ wheat hy Western farm
ers. Naturally tho 5T-cent wheat OF tho
Pacific coast still goes forward freely in
place Of Atlantic supplies Corn has also
with accustomed Inconsistency. rise az
cora deciines
In iron, Notwithstanding some nneasi-
ness because the output has greatly In
creased. heavy purchases by two leadin.
eompEn fes have advanced the price nf Res
semer 20 cents. and n new combination has
raised galvanized berbed wire 20 81 So
while combination Is being formed in
wire rods. and an advance I'm prices is sx-
pected. other prices are unchanged and
the new orders for iron and steel products
are not az present large.
II cotton goods the demand is rather ar
tive, the price advancing slightly. but 9TH
erwise the business is not materially
changed. and the quotation for print
cloths is a shade lower this week.
Sales 81 wool are again smaller. and for
the month thus far have been 1851 m
pounds. OF which 9Tel so hounds were do
nestle. against i9.0T2. 90 last year. OF which
1s.Sis.250 were domestic. But the specula-
tive buyers stili hold prices very sfifffy.
and are supported hy the strength i'm for
elgn markets. no marked change appears
in the demand for wooden goods. hat there
IL increasing apprehension shown hy-
agents regarding the extensive sales OF
foreign wooIenR.
Failures Tor the week have been ~ i'm
the United States. against 60 last year.
and % In Canada. against 70 last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

Delegate Frank W Goodhue, uho In vss-
ting Capt Gland Troupe In Nelson. y. G..
has written a letter 70 ". T.. Gritfnan OF
the steamer Greyhound office. giving n
very interesting account OF his trip and
the country Capt. TFouD. who is there
for his health. is looking much better
than when he left here. The roses tays
returned TO his checks and he II thought
10 be permanently improved. Mr.. Good
hue viii participate IN the trial trip OF
the new stern wheel steamer kakusp or
the kontenai Navigation Company. Sna
II one OF the finest vessels Of her class IN
tho world. and Mr. Goodbue says for ap-
pearance she is a beauty. ~ Spokane Mr.
Cyoodhue met Fred W Payne, the Seattle
bicvclist who went from here some weeks
since on his wheel. Together they took
IN the sights OF the town. and Mr. Payne
bad much TO tell OF nsw experiences while
crossing the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Passengers on the Puebia.

The steamer City Of Puebla sailed from
san Francisco today with these passen-
gers:
For yictoria-LyaIl Davidson. Mr..
Bourne and daughter. T. Clune. Alex
Cooper. G.. T. Van Norden. Mrs. J. Good
eaich. c. L. Ritchie and wife. Mrs. Coy
kendall, Miss Root, Miss 4. Stewart. Miss
Wilson. Miss s. Blum. T. g. Hocheimeis-
ter. r. =. Coleman and family, L. q. Hen
shaw. Capt Bance.
Whatcom-R. III. Rencherne.
Seattle Schcerfoldt and wife, Mrs.
Pennock. Mrs. Allen. r. c. Listel, r. J..
Greene. c. r. Robinson. l.. f. Davis, Miss
H. Curtis. Mrs. Il. Hamilton and daugh-
ter. Mira H. q. Oisheld. +, Richardson.
Harry samson. Miss l.. ~. Caspcner, r.,
r. Thomas, W. T. Dingley. g. 4. kiinck.
Mrs T. nederof. A. Greenherg and wife,
A. & Kerry ard wife J. r. Austin and
wife. G. r. Carssens. +. G. Grove. v. y.
Walton. ~ Coates. Miss J. NJ. Foitz. Capt
Smith and wife, Charles Weber, ". 4.
Brown. Miss Cart. a. NJ Casweil. II. l..
Valencia. 4. Neuraa.
Tacona-Dr. williams, .fr. Chesebrourh.
Annie Whittier. Mr.. CoTeil. Miss Rosen-
field, Henry Laskey-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

Aladdin himself ln all his won6rous wan
derfogs never once gazed ursn a greater
dream Of beauty than the interior Of the
cars en- the much celebrated North
Western Limited.
III yau visn 10 make n daylight Journey
from Minneapolis or ~. Paul 10 Chicago
you will ind Tire Hadger State Express
via the orth-Wegtern Line tho PHEASANT
Northwest Its luxurious parior car with
everything conducive 20 rest and enjoy
mont. ~ tire easiest riding and mos; COM
Portable day car we ever had the pleasure
OF riding 80 miles I'm.
r ". Parker. Puget Sound Agent, sof
Front straet. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Trilbv r. 10 port after pleas
ARE cru.se down Sound.
Steam schooner Signal has sailed for
Astoria with so tons % coal.
The little toy Nymph. belonging 70 Capt.
4 a. BENJAMIN. vas inspected yesterday.
steamer Roche fIar4por took her scow
load OF limestone TO Port Orchard yeater-
DAY.
Three car loads Of this seasons salmon
rack we're shipped East ye1terday from
the Meyers caunery
Tug Rainier went 20 Port Gamble yes
farfav f8r q large raft 81 logs. which she
vsig te-v 10 the PORT Biakeiey mill
Steamer CITY Of chan raigu ~ due vita
fv-effv.slve tors Of hay from SAaFit river.
size las FOUND tne water very low.
steamer afsltaomah had = hix cargo out
Yesterday some Of which WaR iron for
bridge near Olympia The steamer found
Il Necessary 20 leave part OF she freight
fer today tFip.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald. which has been
rrlYu{nx behind time for several days. has
new eIeared her freight business so much
ax 20 BE- again on time She brought
fishing sioop ia from MukiitFo Thursday
evening.
Steamer Greyhound had Sunday school
excursion 10 this city yesterday, consist
ing u 10 merry children and their teach
and spent several hours about town en-
joyinE the sights.
schooner Vine which sailed for this
r.e-~* frorr. San Francisco ia July. is several
s.ss<s over due and tse cause OF her nom
.~rExal which was first thought 10 be the
thick weather. Is becoming nari 10 eH-
,ss@fs- TIE Vine 81 a fast sailing vesssi,
and expected 20 make the run in eight
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. AEs. 22.--Arrived-M Mack
nav. from Tacoma; Point Iona. from
Grav'g Harbor Departsd-MeNican str
sareossa FOR Mexico city Of Puebls. for
Victoria and Port Townsend. FreiEhts
and ehariers-Amertcan sh America. coal
from Departure bay 20 San Francisco:
American bk Gathersr, coal from Seattle
e. San Francisco.
Port Gamble. Aug -Special-Arriyed
steam schr Excelsior. Cant Higgins. to
load for san Francisco. schr Falcon, 20
load for Oakland.
steamer Chehaiis brought tn forty pas
ssuners yesterday from Hood canal and
a large earxo. Including 800 boxes % rlurns
fo~ Cant. Tr0utman. ard en- salmon Of tho
<ocgeve silver and humPhack varieties,
the last named being for Myers cannery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
HEAVY GOLD EXPORTS
The Syndicate Again Comes to
the Reserves Rescue.
PRICE OF WHEAT is FALLING.
Because Europe Docs Not Buy-Amerfs
10 Compete With Foreigners.

Washington city. Aug. Ss--The treasury
department was informed today Of ths
withdrawal Of SS2S GO IN Sots freTn the sub
treasury tn New York for export tomor-
row. This will reduce the sold reserve to
sfa Se2.Ses The loss gt gold since Satur-
dny. exclusive Of taa withdrawal today. "a
$50 S4T. The syndicate deposited se.es, go.
and SO, issa ia gold was added 10 the re-
serve from miscellaneous sources.
ToaayS statement ct the condition or
the treasury shows: Available cash ball
ance. xlS9. Isl SsS: gold reserve. sial. 1SLs45
New York AHg. sS---The government
bond syndicate today deposited SstA.0nA of
geld in the suh-treasury. taking legal ten
dcrs in exchange.
or the s.. IeAeoa OF gold TO he shipped
tomorrow 81 ooa.eta will be withdrawn
from the treasury. Hard & Rand viii
ship SSsa 90. Handy 4 Hartman Nsaca.
IToskeir. Wood & CO. ssoe.ooa. Message 81
Fuller 500. eco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

part OF the supply. srd sold az 81 sci =
for inferior. up 20 - 4sssS - fer choice the
bulk going for s. a573 Great numbers
o. Westerns from Montana. Wyoming.
I tan and Dakota found buyers at s. -
Receipts-Caftis T.sn, calves go. hogs
$500. sheep eeae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows.
Fer San Francisco. via Port Townsend
and Victoria, at ) a. m. passengers re-
ceive6 on board at ! a. M August !, 5. II.
is Il 2s and 81
For Aiaska-Aggust s. II and z. at
a. m.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget sound ports, at a. m. August 3.
8. Is. IS, g and IS
Tickets may be obtained At the Office OF
the company az Ocean dock. Seattle.
GOODALL, PERKINS e. CO..
General Agents. San Francisco.
J. r. TROwBRIDGE, Act. p. s. Supt..
Seattle.