davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
IMPROVEMENTS IN BALLooNING.
An Enormous Parachute Stretched
Over the Balloon,
cnce Pail Mall Gazette.

BRUSSELS Correspondence Pail Mall Gazette
1t will be remembered that last year a
most horrible balloon disaster happened
rear Brussels, when the aeronaut Toulet
with four companions. fell with his bal
loon Prince Albert from a height of over
mile The balloon burst, owing to sudden
expansion, and its human freight was in
stantly precipitated into space. Shortly af-
ter an Italian aeronaut, Signor Capazza
appeared in Brussels with his invention
10 prevent tn falling OF a balloon in the
event of explosion through expansion, fire,
imperfect construction, or what not This
invention consists in an enormous para
chute stretched over the balloon When
at a certain height, say about a mile. Ca
PIAZZA bursts his balloon and descends very
slowly and gracefully with balloon, basker
and all, without the slightest inconl Sni.
ence The experiment which J witnessed
last September was mosC beautiful and
so void OF danger that a young lady vol
unteered to ascend with the aeronaut ana
when the balloon was burst at the height
OF mile we saw through our glasses that
she waved her handkerchief in token of
her calmness. The parachute. with its bal
!oon, basket ana human freight, descend
Ell IN about twelve minutes. and Capazza
anu ms brave companion stepped out as
quietly as IL from open landau. ON
Monday, at the Pare Leopold, in Brussels
tapaZZa exhibit d an additional appara-
tus destined TO make ballocning even less
dangerous. This time il was an inyerte
parachute hanging under the basket As
me balloon rises the parachute hangs fold
ca, but II the aeronaut finds that his bal
ioon is rising TOO last, AM fears sudden
expansion, he opens up his parachute. ana
the upward progress Is slackened-in fact
IL is huge air brake On Monday the
now famous Capazza brought into action
Doth his inventions, to the immense salts
lactlcn OF the public. The demonstration
was p.rfect, The weather could not have,
been more favorable and everything pass
ca on successfully. These Two inventions
are really a wonderful progress in the sci
.nce or baIooning, as they have reduced
me dangers IN an enormous proportion
Win this parachute the aerCnaut fears n
1all whatever should his balloon explode
OUT, on the other hand, the chances of ex-
plosion are reduced to a minimum by his
inverted apparatus. These experiments
both of which have been made within tn,
last Twelve months, are the most Interest,"
ing of any that have taken place for many
| long year in aeronautcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
Col. Wilson's Report of Operations During
the Month of June
Minor Repairs to the Executive Mao-
sfon-EnOrts Made to Rid the
Trees of CatcrpilIars.

Col. ]. NJ Wilson has made a report 10
the chief of engineers. in regard to opera
uons on public buildings and grounds dur
ing the month of June. In a chapter about
the executive mansion, he says that the
usual summer renovation and overhauling
have taken place. New carpets have been
purchased to replace those worn out and
the china and glass for state ceremonies
ordered to replace pieces broken in past
years have been received. The chande-
liers and other lighting apparatus have
been thoroughly cleaned and covered for
the summer season. Minor repairs have
been made to the furniture wherever nee
ossary. Most of the large and valuable col
lection of tropical and other plants in the
conservatory and green houses have been
placed in the grounds for summer decora-
lion.
There were 1O,454 visitors 10 the top of
the washington monument during the
month, of whom 800 assembled by the ele-
vator and 2.524 by the stairway, making a
total of 1,2iI,227 persons who have visited
the top since the shaft was opened to the
public, October g. 1883
Col Wilson says that every effort hi
been made to maintain the public parkN
and reservations in good order and several
OF The most prominent have been decorated
IN honor of the Christian Endeavor con-
Ventlon. 1T is anticipated. he says that the
lawn of the ellipse south of the Executive
Mansion, where the tents are erected will
be practically destroyed for the season OF
1886. Eighteen new flower beds were plant
ed i'm the reservations east and south of
the Capitol. making forty-eight in those
sections of the city.
Every effort was made TO destroy the
cate rpillars ard tn -ir nests in the trees
within the parks and on the PENNSYLVANIA
avenue sidewalks north of the executive
mansion. All caterpiilars We're removed
from the trees so far was possible con-
siderable time being spent in the work.
All the elm trees, ninety-nine in number
IN the Reservations north of Pennsylvania
avenue and west of the Capitol. which had
shown the effect OF the elm beetle last
season. were sprayed with a decoction of
London purple, using one pound OF London
purple to 300 gallons of water The result
was quite successful, the beetle being de-
stroyed. Some of the young leaves of the
trees were destroyed, but the damage to
the trees Was triflng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
To Save Two Cents.

From the Chicago Post.
He looked at his Communication ticket and
swore softly to himself
What's the natter" inquired his wife.
Il put postage stamp in my pocket
book" he replied, land it's stuck to my
communication ticket
"Oh, well, the tickets still good. isn't
it?'' she asked.
''Goodr' he exclaimed. ''Of course it's
good, but YOU don't suppose I'm going to
furnish soulless corporation like a rail-
road company with postage stamps. do
you? You don't imagine I'll submit to a
tax of = cents for buying the ticket? You
don't seem to grasp the situation. I'm the
one who has the kick coming not the rail-
road company.
Il don't believe I'd bother about II, John"
she said, pleasantly. IF the conductor
will accept the ticket. I'd"
You'd pay the company a bonus for
carrying you" he interrupted. but 1 won't
It's the principle of the thing that i OBJ
ject to, not the paltry financial considera-
ton"
Cant you get the stamp off with a
knife" she asked
Certainly" he replied, sarcasticalIy IT
can cut it cut with knife or a pair Of
scissors. it might he done with an ak
or a chisel, but you forget that / want to
save the ticket. The railroad company is
making enough out of me when I ride
after paying the regular rate Of fare
Then soak it off," she suggested.
Now, you're beginning to have a little
glimmer of sense" he returned. Il thought
you would get around 10 my idea IL / gave
you plenty of time"
1t was two hours later that she asked
him how long he intended TO leave that
ticket in soak.
Great mackerelr' he cried. and, after he
had looked at what was left of the ticket
and done a little figuring, he added. Two
dollars and thirty cents for a two-cent
stamp. 1t isn't worth it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
THE BIMETALLlC UNION
Its Headquarters in This City Are New
Practically Deserted.
Undecided What Will be Done After
the Chicago Convention
May Close Up.

The headquarters of the American Ri
metallic Union in this city are practically
deserted, and Secretary Warner and all the
other officials are in Chicago, awaiting the
outcome there. Up to six months ago there
were two non-partisan organizations in the
country the business of which was to dis
tribute silver litcI atIre everywhere. One
or these vas the American BimetalIic
Union. with headquarters in Chicago, and
the other the American Bimetallic League,
with headquarters here. Gen. A. J. War
ner, who was the permanent chairman of
the Ohio convention. was president of the
latter. In January last the two organiza-
tons were consolidated by a meeting which
was held here under the foregoing name.
Gen. Warner was elected president of the
combined organization, which decided to
establish offices in Washington, Chicago.
San Francisco and New York.
1t May Close Up Shop.
The officials of the union have not de-
cided what they will do after the Chicago
convention. If that convention dominates
a silver man they say that their work for
the present may be done, or they hope 1t
will be done. They say that they would
probably not keep their offices open If the
populists and all the other silver parties
lndorse the Chicago nominee. The matter
the national committee Of the democratic
party. 1t would no longer be necessary to
Keep headquarters open in the various
cities.
1t will not be decided. however, whether
the union will shut down business until
after the silver conventions at ST. Louis
The union will then know for sure what il
Will do. If the polulists make a norniHa-
ton the league may be called on to take
part in the fight and decide between which
OF the two parties it will support
AT the headquarters here there are thou
sands OF speeches of silver men ready to
be sent out, and they will be sent before
the quarters are closed. Very little postage
Is PAID by the union. 1t simply takes
charge of the speeches of silver Sena tors
and Representatives and sends them out
uEder the franks of the respective officials
IL Is estimated that the union and the
league, before their consolidation, each
sent out millions of silver speeches and
documents. They probably did more than
any other organizations in the country to
work up the silver sentiment which now
prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
The Industrious Yellowhammer.

From the Portland Oregonan
William r. O'Neill of the Pacific vinegar
factory noticed a yellowhammer industri-
ously at work one day recently on the sid
Ing of the factory. building. Mr. O'Neill
watched the bird for some time, and inside
OF an hour it had cut a round hole two OF
three inches I'm diameter through the inch
planking. Mr.. O'Neill is not a mean man
and If the bird cared to make its home i'm
ms vinegar factory, why, 1t was all right
Next day, however, he noticed that the
yeilowhammer was engaged on another
hole. Its for a back door," thought the
owner of the building. But after it mai
finished the back door it cheerfully went
to work on the other holes probably for
windows. BY the time there were fifteen
holes in the side of the factory Mr. O'Neill
concluded that the yellowhammer was tax
ing liberties with his property. So he OBJ
tanned permission from the chief of police
to shoot it. For a whole day the office bow
and Mr. O'Neill's brother banged AWAY
without phasfng the little bird, and it was
finally necessary to employ an expert
marksman to bring it down. The marks
n: an charged 80 cents for his services. and
Mr.. O'Neill also lost the best part of a day
mailing boards over the holes i'm the plank
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
The Dog on the wheel.

FRI n the New York Evening sun
Scores of women bicyclists, carrying their
dogs in the small hammock-like affair in
front, are to be seen at any time upon the
highways nowadays, although it was only
little While ago that such a thing was a
novelty. and everybody turned to stare at
it. If the dog is big, he runs alongside the
wheel: in this latter case he serves as not
only company. but protection. Upon a lone
ly country road the wheelwoman. if she is
riding by herself, cannot fail to be haunted
by the fear of possible tramps, but both
fears and tramps are successfully silenced
at sight of fierce-looking hound or mastifr
trotting at her side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
The Acme of Meannes..

From the Philadelphia Record
A Frankfort man is SO mean that instead
Of taking his family to the seashore he has
bought an electric fan and placed bowl of
salt in front Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
A Maine Rat Story,
From the RocklaRd CMe.) Star.

,
Tuesday afternoon, when Fred Sweet
land came home, he found his sons wife
sitting on the door step mourning the loss
Of ten little chickens which she believed
to have been carried off by a rat When her
husband came home he found the rats hole
in the yard, dug into it piece, and then
fired into 1t with a revolver. Upon opening
the hole he found he had blown a big rat
to pieces. He also found seven of the
chickens dead with their heads eaten off
by the rat and three of the chickens alive
They were removed and cared for, and Fri
day they were just as lively as crickets.
and feeding as though they had not been
berelved of seven brothers and sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
McKnew's Daily Letter.
&C. E." & Washington
SOUVENIRS

Dainty articles that combine utility and
beauty With the pleasant memories Of your
visit. Paper Weights of views. Of public build
ings Miniature Bicyclists White Metal Jewel
Boxes, Hair and Pin Trays, views Of public
buildings on PLAQUES. trays, transparencies. etc
Views OF public buildings, with white metal
frames. Public buildings on celluloid, Souve-
mir Calendars, Inkwells, etc.
See the window display of &c E. and Wash
ington souvenirs
More Substantial Gifts.
Thcae who desire to take away with them
more substantial mementos viii find much tO
interest them In our stock. Note these specials
Plain White and COlored Bordered Hemstitch
ed Handkerchiefs. &C.
Initial Handkerchief Embroidered Handker.
chiefs and Plain Linen Hen.stitched Handker
chiefs ut 12hc.
Exceedingly attractive line Of All-linen Elm
broadered Handkercbiefs, look worth o0c., FOL
25c
Glove Bargains.
2oc. Allsilk Mitts. 17c
Taffeta Gloves, in black and colors. at 25c.
Tomorrow-fer day-we will sell our Sc
White 6buttOn Chamois MOusquetaire Gioves
for Csc.
Secured smother small lot Of White India Sill
Parasols. with white frames and handles
worth 81. 80. for 81.
Every ParasOl in stock reduced.
Fashionable Shirt Waists.
It IL acknowledged that carry the mos
fashionable line Of Shirt Waists in Washing
ton. Lovely Dresdens, Pelsians. Lawns, Per
Gales, etc, In exclusive patterns.
All reduced.
Toe. and a. few 81 Shirt Waists now soc.
White India Linen Waists now 75c.
$1.25 Shirt Waists now 81.
All other Shirt Waists reduced in like pro
portion.
White Duck and Linen Skirts, Wash Suits
etc. at low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
Human Na1ure.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
There's one trouble about vacation
complained Johnny.
why, what's that?" asked his surprised
mother.
you can't have no fun playin hockey.
an it's the excitingest game going,'' ex-
planned the aggrieved Johnny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

SaGdenly: to do is injurious the nervous sys-
tenn. Baco-Curo is the only that cures while
yea tobacco 1t is sold with a written guar
antee that three boxes will any case no mat
ter how bad. Eaco-Caro Ia vegetable and harmless;
u has cured thousands, IL will cure you. Al all
erlGsists'. $1.Ua per box: boxes, Sc So Write
for test .monials and booklet Eureka Chemical and
Mig. Co.. la Crosse, Wis. and Boston Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07

We have reduced every Wrapper in
the house which sold for as high as
$2.5O-consistiaS OF Striped Lawns and
Fine Batistes-down to
0Sc. each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

CITY TREAsURER's NoTrcE-City of
Seattle.
annual installment of local Improvement
district No Ill for the Improvement OF
East street and Twenty-seoond avenue in
the city of Seattle, from Yesler avenue TO
Remington avenue Tor Barclay street,,
under the provisions of ordinance No.
3949. which provides for the Improvement
OF said street by grading, sidewalkllg
and parking said street and avenue be-
tween said limits and providing for the
payment therefor In fnstaliments and es-
tablishing a fund for such payment by
the levying and collection OF special as
sessments upon the property benefited by
the Improvement, and providing for the
issuance of bonds as authorized by an
act of the legislature OF the state OF
Washington, approved March 9th. 1898,
and under the provisions of ordinance No.
3349 approved May 7th, 1924, as amended
by ordinance No. 3440. approved July lith,
1894 has been duly certified TO me for
collection and the respective sums there
in charged and levied against each parcel
and lot of land. and part thereof, In said
district, In payment OF such installfnent
remains unpaid, and the same. including
the interest on the whole amount charged
must be paid on or before the 14tn dav
of January, 1897. Unless payment be
made on such installment on or before
the nth day OF January. 1881, the same
shall become delinquent and shall bear
interest at the rate OF per cent. per
annum, until paid, and TX not paid before
said time a penalty OF FIVE 90 per cent.
shall he added, and the sums delinquent
shall be entered on the annual tax roll
for the current year against each lot and
parcel of land. and part thereof. so de-
linquenf. and with the interest and PEN
atty shall be collected as other taxes, to-
gefher with such additional charges or
penalties as are authorized to be charged
and collected on other delinquent taxes
and each lot OF parcel OF land so deiln-
quent shall be sold for the amount of
such assessment. with interest, penalty
and costs. in the manner provided by law.
GEORGE r. MEACHAM,
City Treasurer OF the City of Seattle
Date OF first publication, December 18th,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
notice TO THE rusLIc.

The public ID hereby warned not 10 pay
AIRY money TO parties representing 20 be
oxcept The following. who are the only
Authorized travelling agents OF tbs Post
IrteIIigencsr. viz: J. A. MeCisiian.. J. J.
Hawley, l.. A. Harrison. VIII H
Hanna. This does NOT apply 20 resident
agents OF this paper who are located In
various cities and towns ia the Northwest
NOR to postmastsrs. who are In All cases
Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-fnteis.-
gencer. City collectors. J. A. cstnmsrt.
y r. Haw5ey. w. W. Ewing and Wm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

). 6 5. TRANSPORTATION co.-wsss.

~ Time Card.
Steamer Champaign, Skagit river rnule
leaves Seattle Dec. Is, at a. M: Dec ~
at q. M: Dec. 10. at A. m Leases
Mount Vernon Dec. is. at a. M Dee
at s A. M; Dec. 20. at a. m. Calling y
Stanwood, Fir. Skagit City, Mount Sff-
non and Avon. -
Steamer Clan Mcdonald leaves Eiy
dock. Seattle. Monday, "Wednesday ~
Friday at Z a. m. for EdmOnds. EysFs1
and Snohomish river points; Tuiallp noftli.
bound Monday and Friday, s3ufh-e1ana
TUESDAY; connecting with 9. Wiley NasS
CATION Co. for Tacoma and Olympia.
city dock. stea mers for all points on w
sound Open all night. Teiephone. Maaa
81 s. C. YERkES Manages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
aEwAaD.

reward Of SO win BE- paid for insor-
uRafton leading 10 the arrest and cenv.c-
bar Of any one stealing copies OF tne
Posf-Infeiilxencer delivered TO sabscriosss
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP -

The magnificent steamers r,v.,m-
CITY of Puebla and waua walls NV -
tween Seattle ard San Francisco rsnsNr
at Port Townsend and Victoria y
follows: - ~ -
Leave Seattle D,,e
Yer San Francisco. San Francisrn
- q. III; November & IL
November :. s. Is, q. A
n n IS - >, % pssemoer Ieux
q. IS
Leave san Fran Due Seattle D. =.
cisco Tor seattle siNovemher & liz
q. m. Is IN
Novemnsr ;. 10, IL, December Z n !
-. .. 50 g -
December 5. 10. Is.
90. 2G 80.
The magnificent steamer CITY AZ 49,
leaves Seattle at a. m. for Alaska ~
vember is. y. December Is. ~ 1snyss-
u. =. Due back an Seattle Noyemher 4
December TO- y, January 10. "a rsA
ruary & 80
The company reserves right to chan~.
steamers or sailing dates.
]. f. TRoWBRIDGE. p. s. sunt
Seattle. Wash
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
SEATTLE AND TAcos'A
ROUTE.
rHE VANCOUVER ROUTE
xrraMrR rToPfA

STEAMER UToR1A res,e
rsxw-s Tacoma. y n2on. 80 Tssrs6Ays
-, Per, Towrsead. Anacogtss ~. Al 71rs IA.
csw wsatcorn. Blaine srd 49,. xesas.,ssf
nor ana Vancouver. srrisisg
~ Pare IL. fare 70 Fsneo,v.see..
a. Fer furshsr ln.ormssson Apply "
ief wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
COUNTY NOTICES.

COUNTY TEEASURERtS N0TICE-OS
ard after Deceu2beT -. ts9&. ! VII pay on
presentation al outstanding warrants
drawn OF tbs eogoty fund up - ard H.
claaIae No. = l5s issue1 October T.. fsz5.
Al warrants drawn on t8e ra&1 and
bridge quad ~ 20 ana including No 5.l2S.
Issued January H. ssS.
All warrants drawn en- ne soldiers re-
Ter gund up - and iccludirg treasurer 8
No ga dated SeEsfrna-sr Z, 4Sss-
Nd interest VIII De pad en- SAD war
rants after Uee&GceT y. ss@
Dated AZ Seattle. LfreEErss@r 8. 49,
JOHN W MAPLE
Comfy treasure.
81 =. P. PADDk-S. Depsss Tse~sarsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

,ostes9 En6er these headings the same
LOUD = left ~ the buGnsss Office Of
This naper Ne charge - mace for s1ch
Tar~ral notices. resolutions or other Pc
~sef anuounc<msnts will be charged ~ the
s~xn "a 10 cents PSF line each insertion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

sTRS. GARLAND AND EVANGEI1
Seattle and Townsend Ncah BAY fou'a
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock shis-
DAYS. Tuesdays and Thursdays al III y
nj. for Port Townsend. Port WtllamA
Dungeness. Port Angeles, Port Srescsn,s
Gettysburg. Pysht. Clallam bay ~
Mean Bay: returning. arrives at Seattle
D. m. on opposite days. Steamer Evane@
leaves Yesler dock fer Port TownsfMt
Port Angeles and Victoria Nondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at s.M ~
arrives Seattle alternate days at go ?. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
DEATHS And FUNERALS.

HcFFEDrTZ-rn Seattle, ~ the family
reeidsuce. South Seattle. Sunday. De-
reuber Ii, 1856. NJ. l.. Hoffsdiix, OF drop
~, aged 81 years.
earRxLEY-In Seattle, at sfz Main
ffreet. Sunday, December Il, Martha L.
burnley, Of tuberculosis, aged 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

G. s ENGINEER OFFICE. Portland o.
NzVes-aeer - fe& Sealed prapossEs -
rktsa-snE tAs ScGtA SEfFw AZ CaeussAe
Eissf. Ns NJ - recefvesf kere aafu
8 IA E~esEshFr - zS& ard shen aah-
tcte asNns1. &afarzaN gsea feratshea ca
2gFasS2sls2- ". l. lisa. CSs&- EagIEeerz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
A T. A $ k A.
Pacific Coast Steamship COMMANDS
POPULAR STEAMER AI~ET

Facllc JOAst SEtamShin C0npanvFe
POPULAR STEAMER AIrKf
All newly relit.ed. new upper dgck saba..
and new and commodious seconded.
passenger accommodations, will san rsass
Seattle December IL at a. m, Via ~
coma, connecting az Port Townsend wA
steamer Wsila Walla, sailing from 80
Francisco November s. win cali al
MARY ISLAND.
EFTCHIkAN,
WRANGEL.
DOUGLAS ISLAND AND JUNEAU
Fare 10 Wrangel: Cabin, 81; serod
class, $3.50.
Fare to Juneau: Cabin, SO. second
class. S..
j. f. TROWBRIDGE.
Puget Sound Superintendent.
Seattle Office Ocean doc.S, foot OF MATS
street. Telephone, Main g.
Goodsll. Perkins & Co., general aser,s
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER.

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Or round trips daily. az -ent 4
~ ore hour and twenty-ovs 49,.
NJ NE STEAMER arLYrR aae<A
rou.e a. oa.y trips. seatus-rss~
iAFTNG EFFECT TUESDAY w.
TINE CARR A4
single fare. sac. rcun1 trsu -
ave seatue-i:N ii:iS q m: ID -
Leave Tacona-s:M a MI a.m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seastle-s g. m II u..sn
leave Tacoma-2.N n m. $50 -
iesSdirg ST Northern Pacific whsv.e
ron street. Seattle " -
sundays. steamers Flyer ana st.s. !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

Advertisers desiring display advertise
aens1 changed for the Sunday Issue must
hand In copy By o'clock Saturday 70 N
sure change.