davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
ABANDONING THE T!CTORII HOTEL.

LUGGAGE oF BARON FANA AID OTHER WE'LL
KNOWN PERSONS TAKEN OFT YESTERDAY.
The work OF removing baggage from the Victoria
Hot, WAS continued yesterday. Among the lug
gage taken away were some ot the personal effects
of Baron Fava. the Italian Ambls sador who left
them at the hotel also some baggage belonging TO
Secretary Lamont. and 10 the Marquis Imperial. OF
the Italian Embassy. The servants thrown out OF
work 10y the closing of the hotel realize that there
Is no danger of their not getting their money
eventually. They hang around the hotel In little
knots and discuss the situation. but have made no
real demonstration 10 intimlatc the mana cement
into payins them. \ litilr sign Is posted on the
doors announcing that the entertainment which was
to be- given in the hotel parlors yesterday after
noon 10y Jeanne Held has been postponed until this
afternoon. and Will be given the Brunswick Hotel
NJ YOuenes the assignee. said yesterday My
work is done now. | am STRENGTHENING out the ac-
counts and everything Will be paid. An auction
VIII be held, and the furniture sold piece by piece
As 10 the future Of tho building | know nothing
II Il closed now. and will probably remain so until
the iaran stevens estate makes some new arrange
ment. We are done, and shall have hand in
any Reorganization that may be effected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
THE WILD FLOWfrS or NEW-rORH.

There will be an Illustrated lecture on the wild
flowers OF New-York City and its immediate vicn-
ity at p. m. this evening In Hardman Hall Cor
nelius Van Brunt. wel.-known botanis; ana ANA
teur photographer. will be the lecturer. The lectIre
is given at the request OF number OF the best
known women OF the city. most OF whom were pres
en-, at Il similar informal tax before the Toriey
Botanical cub in February. The object 81 the rcpc
titon is 10 Civ, larger number OF persons the Op-
poriuniUy seeing many OF the beautiful Wild flow
.rs found within the city limits. To those who are
botanists the collection OF lantern sides, maze
and colored from natural specimens, with views OF
the localities whence they were procured VIII be
revelation and cannot fell to awaken an interest IN
our woodland and meadow flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
TUO HUNDRED HOESES TURNED OUI
EXCITEMENT pIRI:sG a FIRE IN THE STABLE OF
THE LION BREW RY.

EXCITEMENT pI.RISG A FIRE IN THE STABLE OF
THE LION BREWERY
\ fire. which Is supposed to have been caused 10y
spontaneous comhust,n occurred in the large brick
stable of the Lion Brewery yesterday morning. The
top floor with hay ard oats valued n $500 was
completely destroyed. In the excitement :" fef-
cheron draught horses which we've on the first two
floors Of the bullIlne. were turned odt ana wan
dcrci about tho s;rcc,s until captured E.eVon are
still nissinG ana only one was injured.
The st2 bic Stands in the rear o.; tie Lion Brew
cry between Columbus ami Amsterdam ayes, AMI
extend, from Observation-Disclosures To on"-nnnc
d-cs-anG-, igntb s;s. II is th;oe-sioIN nfepIo't
luill.pl bglt OF brick and iron ihc south cnl "l
tbe ~, f,,~ ie t..I rs q granny all at N" tii'e
az .ta 'Gr, confined ECO bushes Of oats I"cnlN-
~, Of me horse ere caught nN tEt ponce OF INC
Nost Orc-hurdrC wcnty-hfih-+'. station, ana
locked M IN The - Nicholas livery stable. ore
horse plunged int, excavation az ont-hlndF'--
ani-t.nth-st aul Columbus ana mag nave 10
l,. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
FUNERAL or MRS FREDERICK surru

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Augusta Smyth wife OF
ex-Rocorder Smyth. took place yesterday at the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. Fifth-ave and Forty
nfthst. The services were conducted by the Rev
ID. Parker Morgan assisted by the Rev Arthur III
Judge. on the coffin were many lilies and whit.
roses. The cN-Recorder and his daughter followed
1t up the main aisle and then came the friends of
the family Among the many friends in the church
were Ex-Governor Flower Frederick r. Coudert. cx
Judge Charles Donohuc. David NJ. dime Albert
Suckney. Dr. James Wener, ex-Controler Myers
=; McHregor Crerar of the Burns Society, and eN-
Alderman Andrew blessing The burial VAS I'm the
FAMILY plot In Greenwood Cemetery. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
Trading IL THE SITTER W4RBET

VARIOUS CAUSES ASSIGNED FOR THE RISE IN
THE METALS PRICE.
The trading in silver bullion certificates yesterday
On the stock Exchange small and there was
little change in the price from tire previous day
Speculation in the metal outside was large. and the
best authorities silver said that the movement Tor
higher prices for silver was not over 1t may ne
purely speculative movement. and 1t may not The
advance in the Price Of silver of cents III less
than two weeks mas caused all sorts OF theories 10
be pat forward Is 10 the cause. and tAe pest ana
most reasonable seems to be the peace negotiations
hc: v.cen Chna and Japan. Another reason given IS
that. ike cotton and grain. IL has been selling o"
and that IL Is advancing according to no unnatural
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
THE GOvERNOES DOG SHOT
IT WAS HOMEsICK IN ALBANY AND WAS RUNNING
AWAY To ELLCRsLIE

1T WAS HOMESICk IN ALBANY AND WAS RUNNING
AWAY To EI.LGRsLIE
Albany April > (Spec,aO.-tovernor Morton this
morning received from the Editor OF The Catskll
Mali the collar worn by one of his valuable 81.
Bernard dogs. which was shot At Kaaterskin on
Saturday by VI. V Ecker. who says he believed
the animal mad. The dog disappeared from
the Executive Mansion cary in the morning, and
the Governor believes it making It's way back
to Eersle when IL was killed
There were four dogs Of this breed at the Ellersie
home Of Governor Morton. and two were brought
10 Albany but because OF the cramped condition Of
the Executive Mansion. was sent back TO Rhine
ciln. The remaining dog. Leo became very lone
some. and doubt took advantage OF the first
opportunity 10 escape.
The Governor. Immediately after the dog disap-
peared, offered reward of s.. which he soon in
creased 10 10 for Its return. Leo a favorite
with the daughters Of Mr.. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
NEW DypgcroEs Fop corr0y oiL.

AT the regular monthly meeting Il tho directors
of the American Cotton Oh Company yesterday :.
Kennedy Tod and william Barbour were added TO
the hoard Mr. Tod is well known in banking circles
and was active IN reorg1nizing the company. His
firm was one OF the banking houses which placed the
deb, aturc bonds Of the company. Mr.. Barbour Is
the mead Of the Barbour Fax and Thread Company,
an extensive Inanufac turing concern. He j. a Ill
rector of the National Bank of the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
A FINE SURGICAL wARD FOR BRIDGEPORT

bridgeport. Conn. April limited States Treas
urer Morgan came here from Washington this az
ternoon TO accept the Wood surgical ward, which
has just been added to the General Hospital Mr.
Morgan Is president of the Hospital Association
Inc ward is a bequcst from Mrs. Mary Wood OF
rms cry and IL Is OF the finest In New-Eng-
Iana. representative Marsh, DR. W. w. Porter
anu TIE Kew. II. u. Cone also made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
FREE FARMS FOR THE UNEMTLOYED
MANY CITY LOTS Neutrality-suspicious. APTlL-
CANTS MIST ANSWER


The par. for the cultivation Of vacant lots by the
unemployed poor IS fast assuming shap,. several
hundred Of vacant city and has already been
secured and "A large additional quantity will be
soon obtained as landowners make Hide Objection
10 such use OF taeir otherwise usal'"s land. Tne
work is being carried on 10y the New-Yor ASaoca-
ton for Improving the Condition Of IN. poor. TIE
city has been divided into districts, and In each dis
tric; Is d station where men desiring 10 ",cuTc los
for cultivation register ana procure tickets Two
OF the stations are in charge Of the Fcd-
Grafton Of Eas; Side Workers, a. Hope CaoDei ~.
339 East Four;h-st.. and the New YorN Employment
Society. at 30. - Clinton Place. \ schedule has
been arranged. and copies have just on issued.
These schedule blanks are filed IN by the appi-
cants, who have to answer the following Qut"tcnf:
Number capable Of work, number In f-miy who
should be work, but are unemployed. axe, sex.
color and nationality, birthplace. country born or
city born country bred or city brct, occupation,
work hours per day. stea1iness Of work last twelve
months, number Of rooms and ren. PER month.
length OF residence IN city IN months, al, wheh
any received, experience in farming in months, can
YOU get or pay for CO.s. seed or fertilizers Each
applicant is requested - answer al question" or the
value OF the data viii be destroye!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
RIvAA VA OLIVES swEEpIXG TIE srREErs

Two rival companies holding patents for street
sweeping machines were busy yesterday cleaning
large district OF the city free of charge The
experiments were for the purpose OF testing the
merits OF each machine. The machines are aike
In that they store the dirt and sweepings in re-
ceptacles. In the manner OF dumping and IN all
olher respects hey are radically different One
IuiN crsal. Wv S'''S' @"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Eight HuLired Thousand Dollars
already paid Widows and Orphans.
Ferry million dollars already eaved living policyholdeTs
hv reduction OF premiums. $4,000 Policies IN force.
SOC eco Insurance in s2oco Cash Surplus
poserve-Energency Fund More than $sl .OO0.O03 new
business Tor the year 1894. These few practical
results already recorded the credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
f. B. HARPER President.
broadway and Duane Street.
Rates quoted for any receipt Of statement
c. age. Send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
NXI.N.
A DOWNTOWN BUILDING WITH AN INTER
ESTING HISTORY.

BROOME-sT.- SUGGESTIONS FOR IT'S
IMPROVEMENT.
Probably no ether public school in New-forK ms
undergone a greater radical change in the charac-
ter Of It's pupils than Grammar School NO 81 al
No JOS Broome-st The school was Organizer !"
1876 in the Thirteenth Ward. when ABOUT '"'
time was one Of the hotbeds or the know-No'"
inc" Marty and the children attending that school
were almost entirely Of Know Nothing parents
When the school rebuilt in 1852 the NM"
Nothing element was rapidly disappearing. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
DEFENDING THE CLASSICS.
OPPOSE THE COMMITTEE OF
TENS PROGRAMME.

THEY ADOPT RESOLUTIONS FAVORING A SIN
YEAR COURSE IN LATIN AND THREE
YEAR COURSE ~ GREEK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

exrs1e Under tie 1a3uFs0os 5eg1orirs 2 .E7ssA7
ssaeszOsAs sUcsors OF Scg-zrs4s -G-eST BIZ
an eo-nes 20 saS resEIs 40f re Ee9s- Q u
.zzs ,5Ago ban ae5 fsvoFt1e aostno96 sE50
rexeszes ~ Soutl Afr5c@ns-zCe tszsF I}s4F
mines ano fer8Stz and -2Fory- 0Sae ressr1ecs
In1aA and oaks rs Tz3esQ los nd 11str555 -
Is Irg lstI-torsCIts Ss-9s19 - & people. SEE
2Feze8es tasCfe.l ssz-7l1 sT5er Sac * kae~
G-ve 10Y 0get taeir CSrslsts an.5o o7&ns .
Icy .nE~infF-est on rs b0u8s She KS -
eas free Gceeks-iu or1sr = give 61sn~ a.
kfn~cC Szs~r esez5esJs enc 5risE C}lseasaS os-5El
6rseg 70 gios The dome Of e F5auIs 5wiia0a
t..ae- % Easjr po-atoez-C5And ye- sac E4s9
10 5Grleze5E o 80
Brftain's HypocrffieatIso Role. "
rs Ton thst 3riv<s u1e wo3 oout q &c
eoeelfold II order te4t be may 1aveo I1eIEle
FOR ailrself0 may b. admired 5or his sa5-
Cess. 20, ~ 1sgat u0-Ctg pre- ID = =
friend Of re sheep = - cAg1sgA -1la2 ? =
scarss aJDt>fge@-Couf 90 < ha-I(.e,2i1 5orl-e.F
tlst 1e Szy JAKE whatever tie A3;n-s6z
possesses may - hercS3s1t y IS ssrllS
- berefaetor- The gerAfal Rso iIE4alsa
Jcc3ntry under The przteuse OF driving oct
,bandCpf b-A~alfs and men agpr0p! a .esr
the countrJS ard sg53sc-s * dISoP5la'oCE5 .
tyranny aaG rr1eI e1Ae-ioHs E1sE0se ooTyS
aurr0r. bgt-he = not a ChfistlaG. The king
wao maksf slaves u anOauofoenGlnK ps-o4
PIE ard dest5lys tie resldae with TIE qE s'rz
nay - gfeat. but he ls not q ph-lasEfar9l
4st CCo rgC
l7rhls is ot5sopreclse rote1vaica Great Brt-
ain has played among ne nations. S1os1
wss r9eas4dDa foretilre OK Of "a race we8
fried for sl5Sh desOny. One has only -
remember he sodaci1us Cp.rat &c and free-
hooters wno- came 70 tne Eng9sa shores
how they destroyed ms native 8 Brjf0ns,
took their cogafyy~ NiDl indeserioa0le "a
pine and basseheTy audCbuiIt on the ruins
De9s s. (3roz 1oa5s. h61z they Isolated them
seIzes ig keeps and castles, where they
might I'll t1eir mzws with meat and
sh=ess. box theF, heated tbemselves with
strona Ic5inls. and. amid tE9s c.a1g of
shields th4 Uproar Of savage oaths and
the reek u Ire ale mai Eas spilled pan
nd new r.6yages AID sa9iei forth in utter
j y FessEtss p ar1aga. slaughter ar1 ROB
Defy. And th4se are the very Virtaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
THE0qsoLAIloS OF ENGLAND.

TIE wind is hustled. TIE darkness grows
i Ths fafntiEIE raoor6i is lost in flight;
Deaen ljfss scus hand. and tfSFoWs
9 Hts cl0gd across the face q night
~ iC1 partsl lIps arg 1aEgard stare.
2 That s5rsyes and strains 10 pierce me
g gloom, o--
Zach nation croE6hes IN its lair
And, hresthIess, waits the coming doom
Din shapeless saaf5ws pass ike ghosts;
Along me trembling essrtl t1ey feel
TIE CiStao1t tramp II ma rc1lr1g hosts,
o And hear tha srIe5hsre~s clash q STEEL
TIL. re- col1ng out fer friendly hands
TO0gEi1e them thTouga t1e gloom, they
press 9-
To where one sleTt hgifrs stands
2SrSeTss n lofty l0aelineSa-
They hufl their tapats. their oaths. their
prayers,
Tire snsrl - greed, the growl ~ hate;
T2ley spit pISou the soak she wears,
or grasp its hem 70 supptcate.
EUt-stIll as though she heard them not.
Her anxious eyes are fixed afar
Agcng thc clouds. on one pale spot,
Where family CLEANS A single star.
BY that same star she chose her path
For svoerS night in vanished years,
Though screened bv mists OF doubt and
%rsth.
She sees It stiu. as Il through tears.
C0sn, Elapcing a. the fretfu1 horde
Who call her now 10 hard the knee.
She LAPS her hand 1lp5p her sword
And turns her eyes towards the sea.
st. James Gazette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
sITKA's RUSSIAN PASTOR.
Father Don-koy. Of tire Greek ChtfPtl
R@caIled After Nine Year, -ervica.


Rev. Y. T. Donskov FOR nine years the
pastor 81 TIE Greek church al Sltka. Alas
ka. Ias been recalled By rns synod Z $
Petersburg. ard came down on the CITY
OF Topeka. with his w.fe and eight young
children, the eldest OF whom is Z boy u
IT, His successor S Rev. Anatole KAN
enslo.
Father Donskoy Is the typical Euss.sn
priest. Of massive frame. long. s. sfalag
beard, stTeaked with gray and higl tore
head, slop-ng down 20 eyebrows Ike cavts
over fun dark eye lie IS genJl=ress
persoIilied as he watches over Ms lrtle
flock at the Diller. and signs as - t1-n g.
or the lang Journey 10 New YoES. arl
that ether lonx journey 20 SCatha rptoa.
and zuu another voyage ard another
weary jauot. n the sitting raliroa cane
Of Europe, for these infants before tafy
come 70 their place Of rest Egt thea ~
Petersburg Is h.s home, be says ala .
smile =
The beautiful Greek church al stka las
been visited by thousands of tourists l4r-
ing the time Father Donskoy has hetn Cos
charge there. and yet lie can .pe4k aIt
few words Of English. he has devoted h.1n-
SELF so completely TO MS oWn people end
70 the Indians. He had = consre-attll u
sJ9, about 80 OF whom were In4aus BE
had also his orphaaage mis- schools and
other works 10 constantly occupy DIS at
ten,on, and in il his Efe gass-d gently
and happily. for the church gave h.m l.t-
tie trouble or financial grounds. Tourists
Left many g.fts and the congre cation vas
liberal. So behind his s1ave manner t--rr
Is no doubt a deep regret that his .lps1-
or the synod. should call HIN lrOm "a
sphere u such quiet usefulness.
When asked II be would solicit s4hs r.r-
tons OF MS way. at New York. f5r In
stance, for the church al S.tka be showed
surprise at the question. No. No. be sad.
New York had her own Greek church o.
support. and beside. the S.tka church Wa4
not IN need.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

which the philosophic Tame declares have
been preserved in the race 10 the present
day. C,ut OF such materials has been con-
stolcted the huge pile of British national
ity, and now a great statesman, speaking
for himself and for his nation wonders
why Great Britain has 10 fr.enisl
IN the affairs OF this world justice goes
for something. and inpstic leaves A sting.
When aaas ever Grea1 Britain just? Oniy
wGen she mas been driven 10 justice by ~
combination u the nations against her.
What has bsen her historical course 10
ward these her colonies IN America Who
car read without burning Indignation the
story ~ the endless wrongs and crimes
. 1.tA che committed againss ia iu ihe day
Of our weakness She regarded these sta.es
as an appaUage ana our "a theirs as her alien
serfs whom she might plumber az her will
ard desp0H 81 their humble ard free inner
tanoe Ga the wilderness. Consider her
sign. years of wer with our patriot slres.
Were they nor ifer offspring? Had they
rot honored her IN The little republics
Rhi>h they buslt on chis eide Of the sea?
Had they not treated her with Difference
md recognized her in all filial sympathles?
And with what reward?
Af'er thirty years The same thing came
aRafn. She invaded our territories a second
time aN4 sought 90 destroy as She burned
our capital and spread disrnay wherever
s1e was able - penetrate. And In The or
0soi o. the great d7y. when the nation sag
gerad. when civil liberty zas assailtd. when
republican government seemed on .ts final
o.. before the world what df Great Brit
tain 3oT S3f sought every opportunity ~
entrance 70 the quarfr,. She awaited her
ser ~ every pr7tezt. sre got her hand on
her sword for 0eih.rg aa1 ras only pre-
vented from drawing g. and joining The as
sa.larts 81 t1f tr'on ~ historical forces
w1i-l so ,elll 10; control
>1w 10 tao Jaw ~ her distress when
her ambitions H8u in on" dlreetiou and ne~
money lords pull ir 'le r.1er. when she
sf4EFrrf under ,ca stress ~ hc~ vices am
~" ~i<1t ~ aer goa she addresses The
An1~f lr nation S the zones ~ 4 mother
AMI oamr'ai-s trst sa- daughter does ra.
love hfr f"ses1 nor daughter does lot
late her ana never VIII
How 90" British Fmriro WAS RufIt.
What 1>S seem .1e method ~ c-.at r~.t-
a'n i0 nVf"' 'I... hsr ew4trsn HON has She
established he~ eo,lrfas or Distant sra-aar
30 N.4f manner haF ehe made a.r }ae-tel
#ranHrft 9H7rl arnH0i nc Iec~ii. Tats
"n h'r m,.' $50 permits h-r
.asle ~ sts.rtur--s without lsv arI
Without humanity. t1 make heir Nav .r+a
Nftr~G i.Htst phases u III. wa.tI
t"rr '~at - aut ir seareG II snr..
itft~ Some ee.a mi1C Some cave ~ .-.ft-
ir a1la0 IS s7mf s'are ri ivory som.
f'-s.t ~ sai o~ climate -rtE 30
f.Ht ffr Inland an unknown rlve-z
s''+~ dwell or ls er,i-i-I
fsl4" The. tht -.-G lze5 hrira.ts r7lrt
t.n-.t- aa- h.elr Is .arnl. + .t.. r-
tt- ""fi u,.f tra s.n. or -ht~, ~
N''.+ fF- .H-~ .su T.e4 t.e
- t- go Spread report h.H t.tv a.tt.
f-> rs s1fl-.- afw -r. .ttr-
~ -HN AinZ of He hsrrfr.ae -..-s *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

8N#t 20 80 10 unto the
@aHe tAe doctors a . by
Hasfrafs with some
msatsaF and without
fess. All who suf-
asfNasa 90 bronchitis.
- at.hgaring skin
H#NH@t snertton~. liver.
msrh or bowel
tMF ua+ttng. chronic
eF.Fy time, TO all
fHHHtsnd Medical In
MdfnE. caTn~r Sec
cess. ml hout expense
asa~ssment OF 80
fsnus tusfuaed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

crO@se ott1r Sa9 been Ieast exSens5Fe %
hs2Sself ,sn,1oznost offensive 70 ner nsiza51.-s-
sSsa \ ~ t.rnez2s-t5Fo z5sssher-FSr7 ard
]erinns~1 z971ed goFsFYnr6sut and ns1scal tast-
nox. orougot into n sryzI;0 pace and con-
'fronte1 18th The IegEfflaaSe results - a-F
)oEn work. ers.ts 4 fnusteriFeg Eaon9log-e p
no enQeto that sne has 10 friends ard ne
}Lcndo-4} Szeotstor 4T.ez = explain = hT
repea Ii1ess ne sTenset2
) o john CLARK RIDPATH-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

The east - - fu-I saurs~ - tr~atms as
st ~. Top~Isud Weaira1 fn.tlfufe = a
the rate - - ger rl#uth. uhstfs 20 az
requisite period 90 49, stulest 80 thr<~
month. nr thrsr weeks rAts Zee Ia
cind~. 80 usssit,tnss and th~ coasftuf
and watshful care - 81 patGsns g. .
bnel cure. kNamfuattau free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs. GARLAND AND EvANo FL

septtis and Towns M Neah Bay Rout.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Non
days. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS AZ y Il
a n. tor PoTt Townsend Port Villa naz
punseness Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
Gettysburg. Pyshf. Ciallam Bay and Mean
Pay. returning. arrives Seattle ZCFJ p m
cn opposite days Steamer EvaJ1gef leaves
YSsler dock fOr Port a nEelss and gictorf.
hQncsyz. Wednesdays an Fridays Al %
D. m. arrives Seattle alternate days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Leaves Seatt.e-Dercm5er - ~ - ND
night. December IL, az ~ midnight. Do
ccmHcr ~. AZ n midnight TA<..-ir Der y AT
= mon.rat. Leaves Mount Vernon De-
ceTnncr -. AZ m Decewher 81. X
a. m. December q. az a. m. December
p az : a. w. Calling az E3m1ris B~h-
mond StanwpaI F.r. Skagit city. No1nt
Vernon and Avon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
srrA,fFp cT-AV vD0~

Daily al Y Midnight except Saturday for
Fdwonds Everett and Suohonish river
points Landing az CITY .rck. Seattle
LILLY. BOGARDtFS 4 CO Inc.
Tel Main =. Owners aDH Managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. tol

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol
lows:
For San francisco. VIA Port Towusend
and Victoria. al . IN passengers
ce.ved on board a. I a. M December 4
g. "a ~. "a =.
For AIaEka-Decernb~r and e
From San Francisco for Victoria arf
Puget Sound ports at 8 a. m. Deem ber
!. {, II. l6. p. ,. 81
Tickets may be obtained az the Office OF
TIE company a. Ocean lock Seattle
GoODAfI- PERKINS A. CO.
General gents San francesca
D. Z. 1a0 VI SaIAA-s K. .. SUBJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

TIME GARD
Single fare zoe: round trip he.
Leave Seattle-7:4s. HIS 4 m: as. s.is
O. m.
Leave Tacoma-e 20 m: 1. 40. s .. IN
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle q m. = m: 2. m
Leave Tacoma-s:3O a. m. go. 80 ,. m
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot os Ma
riOS street, Seattle
Sundays. steamers ! lyer and State Of
Washington. fare SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

AFTER hwsntN hssFs - MfserV kEsa -
tsrrh the Mlla and ~aatl d 4 G~r~fand
system Erstarss m8ua e. ffestsA add
" aHm mHaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
VIClokLA ROUTE
FOR HONOLULU.

The Fine American Bark.
c D. BR Y AN T.
JAcohsoa, Master. g..
WI an from Pert Townsend Tor ngs.
IL I.ouf December =. carrying -
min uassengers For particulars 49,
20 ) IL JACOBSON. 49, sssa.
Or ROTHsCHILD & co, AEen.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. seattle-Tacons
route. as follows
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAY