davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
TWO BROTHERS FIGHT A DUEL
WITH KNIVES.
Carl and Herman Dnhike Quarrel vt a
Christening-AdJourn TO the Yard to
Tight-one is Carried to the Hospital
Dying--The other Escapes.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 1O.-Carl and II.
Dahlke, brothers, fought duel TO
death with knives last night in the
rear OF POS Blackhawk street, the
home of their sister, Mrs. VIM. Stuy.
There had been a family gathering
for the christening of a babe, when
the brothers quarreled. They ad-
iourned to the back yard to fight
After it was over Herman was picked
up, head and face cut to ribbons. He
WAS conveyed to the Alexian brothers
hospital dying. Carl made his es-
cape. Before going into the yard
they had been drinking and quarrel
ing, but had been separated by their
wives, who chung, frightened, to their
husbands. Cnrl aud Herman Dahlke
are middle aged, each having large
family. Carr is laborer. Herman
is night Waterman. acct out your
knife" cried Herman, "and come into
the yard.' Pushing the women away,
the two men sprang down the steps
TO the yard in the rear OF the house.
Each had II keen bladed pocket knife
in his hand, and with screams of rage
jumped at each other like tigers. In
II moment they were slashing and cut
ting i'll Jury. Suddenly Herman gave
II scream of agony. Carl's knife had
shown under the window light for
MI instant, and then was buried al
most to the hilt in uerman's head, en-
tering at the left eye. The uniort.
/
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Feb. IA
bridge on the New England railroad
across the Pequebuck river near Bris-
toll collapsed at about 6 o'clock last
uight carrying with it twenty work
men, of which thirteen are believed to
nave persisted. AT midnight two
bodies have been recovered and eleven
men are missing Among the dead is
John O'Brien, foreman, of East
Hartford. She names of the missing
are unknown.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13

SOUTH McALEsTER, l. r., Feb. s.
Near this place yesterday morning
the south bound Missouri, Kansas and
Texas mail express was wrecked.
Five coaches ami one sleeper were
badly smashed. The postal car was
turned up side down and the express
and baggage car telescoped into each
other. The day coaches and one
sleeper were thrown on their sides
and badly broken up. No one was
hurt. The wreck was caused by de-
fective trucks under the engine ten
der. All trains were delayed ten
hours.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 6.--An entire
family of siX-tather, mother. wife
and three children-were murdered
Tuesday night by by Richard Klattke,
a Lake View carpenter. who then COM
pleted his work by killing himself.
The dead are: Richard Klattke, car
penter, 80 years old; Kate klattke, his
wife; John Klattke, his father, aged
rs; Nina hlattke, daughter aged z.
The bodies OF the dead were found
curly yesterday morning i'll their little
cottage, 273 Berscau avenue, two
blocks from Cuyler station, suburb
on the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad. The discovery was made by
Matthew Brown, a saloon keeper, who
wishing 10 have some work done,
called at Klattke's residence to secure
the services ofa carpenter. He raped
on the door but there was no response.
Knowing that the Klattke's were
early risers, he became suspicious,
called the neighbors and broke in.
| In the house were the seven corpses.
Each had bullet wound in The head.
Iu each case the bali had penetrated the
brain and death had evidently been in
Simultaneous. Close beside the body
of Klattke lay the empty revolver,
and empty cartridge shells were
scattered about the room. One
peculiar feature was the lack of any
indication of a struggle on the part of
any of the victims ana heavy odor,
like that of chloroform pervaded the
house. From this it was surmised
that Richard had first chloroformed
the entire family and then in his
leisure taken deliberate aim and put a
ball into the brain of each. Brown
Immediately sent word to the police
and detail of officers was sent to the
scene in patrol wagon and careful
examination made OF the surround
ings. There seemed but little more
to complete the tale told by Brown.
Everything pointed to deliberately
planned murder by the head of the
family and a desire to place himself
and family beyond any further earthly
troubles.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13
ECCLESIASTICAL CONTEST.
Powerful Creed Defenders Backed Up
by shouting Sisters of the Faith.


Powerful Creed Defenders Backed Up
by shouting Sisters of the Faith.
For the last week the Rev Mr.. Byrd
of the Christian church and the Rev.
Mr.. BlalocG OF the Missionary Baptist
denomination have been engaged in a
lively debate at Spying place, says the
Atlanta Constitution, Every day they
meet in the courthouse, and in the
presence of large audiences they dis
cuss the merits and dement's, the
claims and the credits, of the two pro-
fessions of religious belief. The de-
bate attracted large crowds and one
day Byrd would hurl his denunciations
against the opposition and on the next
day Blalock would launch inyectives
at the faith of his brother preacher.
Toward the last the battle became so
obstinate that some exceedingly vigor-
Gus language was used.
On Saturday matters reached a cli-
max when the pent-up emotions of the
women of the two ilocks gave way and
they prepared for a shouting match.
The Baptist sisters went prepared to
/ lnuulbt III a lci Ntlll ut4llOuoll hllOu anu
had their plans all laid for regular
jubilee of PRAYER and praise. Some
body gave the ilan away and the Chris
| dian church women marshaled their
vocal legions in battle array. Numeri-
cally they were the weaker, but by
enthusiasm and lung power they made
up for the disparity in numbers.
Finally, just at the close of Blalocks
talk, at signal given, the leader OF
the Baptists opened up and the other
sisters joined in. The leader of the
Christian church cohorts took the cue
and began on her side of the house,
and then occurred a scene such as
those who were present never witnessed
before. Finally the Christian church
people triumphed and carried the day
over their competitors in vocal powers,
The concluding sermon was delivered
and at the close 1t was declared o
drawn battle, and Blalock returned to
Tennessee and Byrd returned to Dali
ton, each claiming that he had van
luished his opponent
Feeling still runs very high among
The Murray county folks and opinion
8 very much divided as TO which one
If the preachers got the best of the dis
cussion.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13

Capt. James, in recent address at
the Royal United Service institution in
London, declared that modern mill
tary development would inevitably
shorten the period of war. Moreover,
ne asserted, while at the actual point OF
battle the destruction of life would be
vastly increased, the aggregate loss OF
men in the entire war would be really
reduced by the improved means ct
treating the wounded,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13

BRIsroL, Conn, Feb. S.-Three men
were killed by the fall of the Pequa-
buck river during the storm Thurs
day night. The bodies of the victims
were rescued yesterday. Their names
are Marun Curry, Dsniel O'Bricn and
Nicholas Rick. There were thirteen
men ON the bridge when it went down.
The ten survivors sustained painful
bruises, but none of them were seri-
ously hurt.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13
THE CROCODILE PECULIAR.
Appears to 80 Very Dend When He ID
Much Alive.

Much Alive.
There is little in the animal kingdom
hat can be so dead and be so much alive
as a crocodile. The number of unsus-
pecting persons who have mistaken
him for log and have failed to discovn
er their mistake until it was too late
to be of any benefit to them will never
be known. In ancient times, several
years prior to the British occupation OF
Egypt, some of the people of that coun-
try worshipped the crocodile as a god.
there being nothing else like him. They
fed him on dainties and logged him out
with jewelry. In other parts of Egypt,
however the natives looked upon him
as devil. Having no ft&arms, they
did not fill him with lead, but they
managed to immediate him successful-
ly with such weapons as were fashion,
able at the time. The crocodile is not
so numerous in the Nile as he was in
the days of the Rameses family; in fact,
he rather shuns the river now below
the second cataract on account of the
annoyances inseparable from tourist
tTdlilC. IL SeelnS lIlpOSSlDie lOT luuI7
list to see crocodile without trying to
plug him with a revolver, and to a rep
tile that is fond of quiet life this sort
of thing is simply insufferable. He will
not modest man unless he can take
him at a disadvantage, and as long as
man does not unthinkingly step on him
the crocodile will go his own way and
calmly await his opportu?itv. He feeds
on fish, but for course dinner
would rather have humanity, black pre-
ferred, which shows that there is no
accounting for taste, even among rep
tiles. His methods of capturing large
game are plural as well as singular
Sometimes he will lie on a river banh
partly covered with sand or mud until
an absent-minded native wanders with
in reach. Having grabbed his prey he
Will waddle into the water and there
drown the struggler. He will then
drag his victim ashore and bury him in
sand or mud and wait for days before
he gorges himself.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13

A Fine Dairy.-Among the most sue
cessful dairymen in Central New York
may be named Augustus Sage of
Holmesville, near South New Berlin
His farm contains eighty acres and
keeps thirty-eight head of Holstein
cattle, twelve sheep and his teams
Mr.. Sage says there is scarcely a limit
to the production of an acre of land
or of the amount of milk COW will
give when properly bred and cared
for. Mr.. Sage has raised and grown on
his farm his present number of COWS.
Mr. Valkenburgh. deputy state dairy
commissioner, after examining the
herd, said; This is the finest dairy
of cows and shows the best breeding
for the production of milk of any dairy
within my knowledge. "--oneonta Her
aid
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 1.-Two men
men were killed and two injured yes
terday by the fall of building in
Third avenue, this city, The build
ing was condemned nearly year ago.
1t was a three-story brick 50X125 feet,
owned by II. w, Johns manufacturing
company. Upper floors were vacant,
but the first floor was occupied by
James Quigiey, who used it as Il coop
erage shop. Quigley usually had ten
men at work in his shop, but this
morning there were only himself and
three others. The dead are: James
Quigley. proprietor of the cooperage
shop, Simon Leaman, workman.
The injured: Michael Mulcahey, pro-
badly fatally; Daniel Meehan, slightly.
The building had been shaking in the
wind for some time and it is supposed
the center of the roof gave way.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13

CANON CITY, Col, Feb. s.--Ben-
jamin Radcliffe was hanged at the
penitentiary last night at 8.15 o'clock.
Prompted by desire for revenge for
what he considered grievous wrongs
Radcliffe deliberately shot down at
Psrkersburg three members of the
school board who were assembled in
the school house.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13
southern Women.

The old notion that southern women
are languid, feeble folk ought to be
dispelled by the act of four women in a
suburb of Macon, Ga, last week. A
houses took fire during the night and
the neighbors gathered to help the in
mates in saving their effects. Four
women carried large upright piano
from the parlor all the way out into
the middle Of the street unassisted.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The silver
republicans have asked that six hours
time be allotted them for debating the
silver bill. 1t is probable they will be
given four hours. Representative
Hartman of Montana will lead the
silver men and allot the time to his
colleagues.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13

BLUEEIELDs, w. Va, Feb. 5.--An
unknown man was found dead at Fool
Rich mountain, near Tazewell, Mon
day, with three bullet holes through
his body and his skull caushed. The
murdered man had just arrived from
New York, preparatory to locating,
and was known to have considerable
money.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13

the story without verbal explanation.
Put lighted candle on table and on
the wall opposite tack sheet of white
paper.
Between the candle and the paper
place big book or piece of card
board, so that the paper may be dark.
The effect will be better if the specta-
tors sit between the table and the wall,
or at least so that the table is in the
rear, either directly so or on one side
Now, place mirror at the edge of the
table so that it will reflect the light
from the candle upon the paper on
the wall, and If you hold before the mir
ror fancy or grotesque figures of any
kind, an image of them will be thrown
upon the paper. If the figures be of
the jumping jack order, their evolu
tions will prove to be quite amusing
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13
Sure Death.

Mr.. Carbohydrates t matter wit
Billy, dunno?
Mrs. Clinchy-Sure it's bad STUN
mick he has, fer seen him atein' that
noospaper this afternoon wild dat pictur
of Johnny Bull.
Mr.. Clinchy- thin, if he swaller-
ed that he's a dead goat sure.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 4.-Cap
John X. Gowdy, chairman of the re
publican state committee, called on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY
sTRs. GARLAND AND EyASggL.

Seattle ard TowrSsr1-N BAY -e,at.
Steamer Gsrsare leaves Yesler dork Mo-
nays Wednesdays and FsrtsaY. ~ /,
a. m fo- POFs ToH1AeEd. Port Willar.s
Duagszsss Port Angeles. Port f-rpsr~,r,s
Gettysosry. PysnS. Stzils'n Bay ara Mas
Bay. re-BTn-ns- arrives a. Seattle -
n on opposite days- SfsAnser ryanras
caves Yesi=F DOCK for Porg Angeles a-a
Victoria Non6zyx. wednesday, ana -
day a. $50 , n. arrives ssa;sie sl.e--
PIE eaFa ~ .. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
VICTORIA ROUTE

STEAMER RO5AIIE-
Arlington dock. leaves far fsctcr.a H.
Port Townsend daily. sxcep; s4teresy. y
1872 a. IN: returning leaves sictori4 =
% a. m Steamer Idaho leaves for Ter
Townsend and way points 1aliy. exrsS$
Sunday. a. 7 a. NJ. sunday. alr~et. y
a m returning. direct. caves -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP "a

D.s5atcA STEAMERS s-sz seattle = -
icgs.
secoE1 class. VA Fort Tcw.sen1 -
victoria. a. - III frass@zxsx1 -
ceiv<41 - esoarI a. T. "a MAJ HI
Il. - az1 =
Fer AEaxkx-Nzy at y. assAA
From san FrzzcsSco s5- Fseea<sa -
Paxet seGz4 rs5<-x. az g. L.. Nay & An
s. - AID =.
Ttchess FAY &c cS.zz1e1 az tie - 4
TIE e97 a. ,ss SS r spTs, 80 80
G1CoDAIaIe PERKINS 4 CO.
Genera. AxsEsS Sxs Frks<zsca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

grwvr~r-sTrs s,z~s-z3 81 wrxsz-r E@vss
eli - h.s4 a. o. regsSsEge r ~
fssszex. - Esrxssf sssaaks t>@@T a. ~
D ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

A ssrare ~ as NH be pas sr fns7e-
D.ztsoe sesetng 20 tsse 2yrsst as eo1yse-
ss1x o. any e1e ssee3lnx co. - 81 rs
Tsw<-1essaAsr~rses- HestxerNG - sssyserAs~-D
shrgexsost the e1sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

STEAMER BAY crrY

Leave. CITY cock. 700. % Mzl- Stree.
Tuexeay. THURSDAY and Saturday AIS a
n. for Aracortss. Fa1rhaFen azs Wa
corr. RasurrlHx. leaves Wha.cozs Sslraav
" sdnesday ard Friday az .. u. Fare 81
T.gly, Bogar5g- & Co. CIsy dock. axsnfs-
W FL ELLIS. Owner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
PORT BLAKELEy ROUTE.
SARAH N BENTON

Leaves Central Dock daily except Sat-
urdzy and sunday. 70 q N and ara as
p H.. Saturday, - a. n. D. N zx4
rs , H.. Sunday 1919 4 N. aud m
o n
Leaves Biakeley. except SATURDAY AMI
Sunday a N. Sn5 u ts and sG D m
SATURDAY. a. IN and l2.A and IS q "a
Sgr1ay. a n ara ?. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
ISGTOS ROUTE

STEAMER MARY p PEPLEY
Leaves Harr3nstcns wharf foot OF WASH
In gtoa street. for South Beach. syIgxa
Grove. Pr White. Bremsrton. Tinted
States Dry Dock. Charleston sttney
Tracyton. Chico. ss5v~rasIe at o. m.
Saturday. ID D. N; Sunday. 7 .. m, re-
turning leaves Sgiversaie At sE q m
Telephone. Black g..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
HOOD CANAL PnrTE

STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Galbralts dock foot e wa1htn
ton street. Tuesdays Thursdays ard -.
gr5ags. a. : O'Clock a IN FOR kirxssg8
Port Gamble. Seaterk Is, nnou- HasVs
Dexztgo Liihwagg Fails. Hcctspcrt -
linton City. Returns slts sse Jays
b. TROITMAS. Nasfef.
Teferf%ore Red Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

TINE GA5E ~ - ct AM
49,. @1z-S-k-%Awe4 -~sze14
lzxxss Fert -.xrse23 a. u, s>1s@
szsT AA-1<- f$.1& g - AVS EnrA~
boz a. IS = e. k--eess e. Nsr W<.-
SIS = =
Szz.s ESz5t-E.sxsgs ~ Esas..~
"a se&x~s g2c@< Sxr1-r %
E-s6ay E&rear :. a. e. laws
TSEEse- . ~ zr--wss a. s~zre2h -
= n
2 Leszr=S-N "a zS<s--s.1r L.
5sEa-1zs q c. 8x@zzS> Cssy @osk
TsasESsze. MAJ s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
PUGET SOUND 4 alaska STEAM
SHIP COMPANY
EICTOETt ROUTE
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON

Between Tacoma ard ytctcrsa. p C
sGan LIZ NJ. Tacoma .irsAri 4s5am
Is.lszm -v = 80 Ses;,l~ .--. - Ar 5sasasn
E9pn Nv = Pr Townsend a AriIi Espn
bpm AZ it5 49, Victoria - 5sLst sz5oru
'Dslly except Monday.
This steamer furnishes Hrst-cisss accom-
r7cdssl0ns. carrying both fre.gft ard pas
sslsers. and leaves from Yesssr wharf
Ssz;Lie.
For rates. etc. inquire Of
G, 2. THORNDYKE.
fsslsr wharf. Seattle.
l. A NADEAU.
GensrAl Agent y. 2. z r. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

CIvfT. SERVICE ENAMINA-foNS-No
tsce IS Asreoy xsyes sAA1 sxs-zrzzazs
III 2< Red = -as efey Aaf Ter AZ &c.
seas vao have 1lS3 Applications - 20
SSzeeES n tAe service % Ire ctsw q -.
various Departments mentioned 5s1ow
EXAMINATIONS viii begin 81 ths say
mentioned ard CONTINUE each Gar a7sz
ali sr2licxtiens n each aeoA-rrezs ara
exSE31e<, as follows
l-aecr ard taniecr service. May ~ -.
Nechanscal add eva ezxsaee-z1x servscA
Man 1sss. ~
Clerical service. May ISL. ssess
LIBRARY service. Nav s1zN rss
Electrical servfcs. MAY Est. 80:
lns2ecgsor service. NSy s--3 tSS-
AlScs2lanscas. May Z-3. 80
Al applicants VII es exADtrsI :. -
branches specified u the rules ard -sgz-
la,ian< 81 The commission ans N 80 re-
cosreE,snts % gAs Position scr xeles 10y
atoms VIII BE approves later Ess- ST zzvs
prior 10 snca exarsrsstocA E&e. 2Sr-2raz.
viii receive postal 1ctss= . 80 sxs-e
time % hfs sxzr.zarso2- BY s-5sr - -
commission A. H fEs1TT.
IMPoCNnED STOCK NorTCETs. .ss-
loNsrS described Ae-Ss vas gs&-s1 -
the city poun6 &C M2y = 80 ara zsiI
be sold AZ pubic AGcsion - re E-xa@s1
bladder fer cash = hand % rzy cosss g
lmp0aa1Snx ard advertising. Tuesday.
frozt door q ocssce hsa6czz-.ers c2r-
FER II Te.-4 &ysaCe szI NsSksr say.
Ore white Ac-se. branded 90 rsgA- Up
The owner % he above described kcrse
being 10 re --krowz-
Date % 1-s. r1b,tcztso-. May - 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

Advertiser zszsrSrx 1ssedsy klsvrras~-
0sents ets21xe1 fer ffss Ggw5xY tsssae .zsz1sr
kxne 70 copy ~ ! ofcso<ss Saturday 20 ~
esYe rnAEgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

NOTICE or SALE-Tae entire xto.cr =.
the Northwestern Supply Compary. ror-
sixf-z q machinery. pipes stcfnxs
brass gods and general ans o, ma
calrsrg supply. wtR O. offered flr SAL
or Morday. June / f2s seals4 h5ss
VII - received % 70 Il o'csock = "a.
az said Ju5e !. go. a. ts@ cfyaeA OF ne
company. Ne LIZ Pacific avsras. Ia
coEz-
Tna stock ali Dc SOD r. bulk. the hsss
10 ~ based G5s0E percentage Of the c,~r
price. a. shown cy tas inyentory noz IA
TIE han1s Ct ire undersigned The g-v.--
tory VIII be saow1 az any tine a. The a.
nee o. ths company. and the stock nav
Be ir.s ssseted from BoS Until the date =,
sale Tne r.sht Is reserved to reject snv
aat all bids Terms o. sale easa on 9e
livery % ne goods.
All bids must o. acco-npz nfed by ce--
tiled check for 10 per cent % ihs amor.
BID. as a guarantee that the terms OF TIE
I'd viii oe carried CIT b. The bldse-
Gooc= delivered al ihe store % TIE Sor5h.
western Supply Company
FREDERICK WATSON. Assignee.
Tacoma. Wash
Mag 8. IzS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
PUGET SOUND AND CENTRAL AHA
ICAS STEAMSHIP CoxpAxT-

Regular sai,iags be.xsss Pngee
sound zr4 Central Aneffso1
parts General office. Mutual LkD
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
ALASKA

Pacific Coast Steamship conpAayV
STEAMER AI<kI-
All newly -r1rtes3. rev z21er Geck c1h1m
ard rev ard csznzzs9seS1s seccz&efnn
passenger scc1nnadA siaas. I'll SAL ~
Seattle May g. 81 3 a. IL. s2.szrg II
VICTORIA.
MARY ISLAND. kETCHIKAE
HUNTERS BAY. NRASGEf.
JUNEAU and DOUGLAS fSlAANn
J. p TRQwERTnGR
Puget SUs.ns. Szpsrfnt sadeak
Seattle nFscs. GcM4n &ac& tNss VI
street TessPAc1s. MAlz =.
Gsoeian. Perkins & Co. xxzs-af xg0A
san Francesca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

THE BARK SHIRLEY.
VIII leave Canes dock az seasxl2 ~
Cock inlet ahoE. May r.
For freight and passenger rates aSoQ y
crice of
T. z CAME. Assat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

STEAMER LIZA T5oxr~ow
|x--TEg LSt-ez "a - al 80 -
1gsS. EaSz g ESm s~~sz Egrsxxx A.
2-s&zy a.1 F-7s4T a. Il
-1xzs-9 Sx1 @4az aslz-sss 80
weAzr1z- S<Sz-=1-E lsAEes
suzz TEs@%zzys Tsaz-s@ss Gzs4 sxesrz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

PORT ORCHARD AND PoST vAn
rNGTON ROUTE
STEAMER A. 2 EO8ENyoX
C1-~yszx Z : Nal
Ca Pcr. Csrr1ar& az3 PERI WssAsun-
-czte leaves E.sY E9rx fsoe a ~
street. s--e n z.-. cxll1zx a. Sazss -
Bzr-seaL E-scx Tkr@ srerer-sx- 81
SavY E2rz. Ss6o@y. C.xri-szsa. TYnrTeS
Css-a Sllxsr&ats- Leaves Par7 cRrOS
cAsy ssAt4Sz A. ?. 81. arrives 91nfS
al , n z y. Eoasz>o-. MASTER. fTS
So<2-scs & Ces. &gsasA Tesszzona ~
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
L q 3 TRANSPORTATION "a


STEAMER CITY - CEsxpxrxn
sag EvN- EEls@
Leaves Sss-Z@-NzzGsr EEv 4 - -
-sxns. E4-zz-%txy. Nay y a. -
SATURDAY.. MsY - a 4 "a. Eess~s
Esrro1- T ss3zsszzy. May n k,sNns
r-azzy, AzF - a. a. ~ Sz.:xx -
"a a. n r. czlEEs az Szxzuoas r.
Ss4xss CRY &s1z- Tz-rcz ana -
gTz-zl.p sc.zg sousA Sszszxx Al -
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Time Card N E-es-s gxns l. -.
Seattle. Everett ard Hhsteom rosee-
state ef Vashicg-ea leaves Seattle an
except Saturday. at 10 o. N
Seattse ard La Crnr~r roase-F airhave
leaves Seattle dL.1y. except Sunday. q
a n
Telephone. Main ~ Yesier dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

STEAMER CLAN EDsJyAla
Ncsday WsazeS5ay k=sz Fray asa~
fer E3z1o7.s. Ssrer-sz AT SnoAr1S
RIVER pSs1-S. Cfe@zg tArs@xa = -
Tezss5ay a-zs Saszr1sy
CITY 6ock s1s2zze-s sSs al 7zssra = =
SczaG Lsrez a. z1<-1 Tessztc.e ~
s. = O. TEzkES MAxA6R