davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
The Somerset Reporter---Thursday, August 27, 1896.

Have your pictures framed at Folsom
and Narney's. If
Col. Stanley Plummer Of Dexter, was
in town, over Sunday.
A. II. Weston came up from Mouse
Island, sunday morning.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Page of Boston is the guest
of Geo. \. Page.and family.
Miss Hattie Dinsmore of Boston, is
visiting Miss Gertrude Webb,
j. c. Bartlett of Boston, is the guest
of his brother, d. II. Bartlett.
Mark Savage and J. \. Lander Of
Bingham. were in town today.
Percy Hill of Brunswick, was among
the arrivals, Saturday afternoon.
Braggl& Varney do picture framing
and can show you fine line of mould
ings. If.
Mrs. Myra Thompson and her son,
VIM. c., of East Hampton, Mass, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wentworth.
We give our readers this week Hon.
Bourke Cochran's great speech, recently
delivered in Madison Park Garden. 1t
is well worth reading.
Harry NJ. Hilton of Bartlett, y. H.,
arrived in town last Friday afternoon,
called here by the illness of his father.
His wife joined him Saturday.
Services will be resumed in the. First
Baptist church, next Sabbath. The
pastor will preach special sermon,
subject, "Christ, our Champion
Mrs. II. X. White returned from Bos-
ton, this morning, where she was called
two weeks ago by the illness of her son,
Harvey. He is now much better.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Sprague and
daughter, of Auburn, were the guests of
MI. and Mrs. J. c. Griffin over Sunday.
Mr.. Sprague is of the K. c. Pingree Co.
Remember the Republican meeting in
Coburn Hall to morrow, friday even
ing. Hobbs Military Band will provide
music for the occasion. All are invited.
The {. {. c. {. held one of their pic
mic suppers, yesterday, on the lawn
about the residence of the late Chas.
Mcclellan, by invitation of Miss SAN
| born.
1t is good time now to watch out
and see that your name is on the check
list. The list is posted at the post
office and you can readily see whether
your name is all right. If not it should
be attended to.
Mr. +. w. Hall of Lynn, a prominent
member of the Grand Army, and past
Commander Of the Department of Massa-
chusetts has been engaged by Russell
Post, G. A. r., to deliver the Memorial
address here, May 30th, 1897
The Skowhegan branch of the Maine
Central is soon to be relaid with heavy
steel the same as is now in use on most
of the main line. The new rails are
now distributed alongside the track
from Waterville to point above Shaw
NUT and the work of laying them will
be done in a few weeks.
| The first hop of the season at Lake
George, was given last Thursday even
ing and was a great success. Sixty
couples were in the grand march.
Music was furnished by Meloney' S
orchestra. Previous to the mop grand
display of fireworks was given under
the personal direction of Messrs. Smith
and Sullivan of Boston, two guests at
the Mohican, who are in the pyrotecnic
business. This display was fine one
and greatly pleased the large crowd in
attendance. During the intermission
one of Landlord Washburn's famous
suppers was served.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

The 8.45 a. m. and 400 p. m. from
Skowhegan will connect with Somerset
Ry. trains going north.
The 100 a. m. and 1l.45 a. m. from
Madison will connect with M. c. trains
going west.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
y. Judkins,
JAMES

Direction of
HENRY G. MINER
Proprietor and
Manager of 9TH
Ave. Theatre, y Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
Somerset Traction Co.

On and after Tuesday, Aug. %, the
Somerset Traction Co. will run cars to
Madison as follows:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
Wreckage from our
Clearance Sale 3! ~

NOW we are going to clean up all the Left lovers
OF this sale at some price. Not question of worm
but, what price will sell them. Some at Cost, some
at Half price. NV
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Our CapeS you buy hafprce Not does
-work ofS2.oo, but won. winter them
LAST Call on Shirt Waists, Sun Umbrellas Wash Goods Sum
Dress Goods You in luck you chance Of tn
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
LOST.

On Tuesday afternoon, between Malbon',
Mills and Warren Loomis', a black fur cape
the finder will be suitably rewarded. Leave
ing it at the Reporter Office.
1w35. MRS w II. MOODY.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
FRUIT TREES }!

FRUIT TREES!
Fall Planted are Best, Gano Apple the great
apple for the cold north, succeeds even in
Northern Minnesota, as good keeper as Ben
Davis and as superior in quality as Gold is to
Copper full line of both new and old
varieties OF Apple, Pear, Plum and Cherry, no
fall catalogue, write your wants to day for
prices, avoid Agts., buy direct and save one
half
CHAS. E. LEIGHTON,
lm34 W, Cumberland, Me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

Adjust the current before you
go to bed. That's the way you
do with DR.. Sanden's Electric
Belt. It is the only belt made
that can be regulated, and makes
the use of the electric current q
deep pleasure, as you see your
strength. growing each night.
You absorb a certain amount of
electricity into your body every
night, and as electricity is the
force that feeds the nerves, brain,
sexual organs and stomach, Of
course it gives a natural vigor to
all these functions. 1t builds up
a vigorous manhood and woman
hood.
If you are weak or ailing try
this famous life remover. Be true
to your own constitution. Don't,
DoN'T. DON'T make your stom-
ach distillery for all the poison
Gus drugs known TO man. Study
this subject as practical business
matter, and, as you would like
evidence, read the little book.
Three Glasses of Men," which
Is free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor. Sd and Washington SITS. Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
row IN THE IOWA DELEGATION
auvsu Of the Delegates Voted for sem
ator Hill.

chicago, July Ito say that the Eoies
koorerz are merely angry AT the action of
ssveu members OF the Iowa delegation To-
lsy il drawing II very mid. The seven
~bo hzk their names recorded for Hin to-
dsv we're disciplined tonight by the re-
usfninr members OF the delegation. IL is
sad that four Of the saxen are gold men,
m Other three being straight for 10 TO /.
some Of the men who voted for Hill as
krovje1xsd that Il was a mistake. and
wers VERY sorry that the break was made.
me scouts and skIrmishers who have
rer.ss In from the various deieg atoms since
ths convention adjourned report that the
action Of the seven men was stab under
fhs nth rib for Bolss. They say that IN
eoue delegations they heard IL asserted
hat the break in Iowa was disastrous 10
Bsies. and that III Is all up with Uncle
Horace" Notwithstanding the fact that
the entire tweufy-six votes were cast with
fhs silver majority. the Iowa men feel that
The effort il very disastrous, and say that
hereafter. with a silver chairman. a poll
Of the delegation will not be allowed
Some OF the Boies workers state that
ehey have met at other headquarters with
the remark: How do you expect TO win
when your own state Is not solid for your
eandldats?" II IL said by the Boles men
that the action of the Iowa delegates who
Insisted upon q poll OF the delegation and
voted against silver chairman was a vio-
htian a. an agreement. and that they
nishs ~ well have voted directly against
Boies. .sYour own men are not for him."
aati one OF the leaders from the Kansas
Allegation when visited by . scout in the
hterest OF Bosen. How do you expect Us
to be for him or support man who loses
ssven out OF twenty-six votes In his
ogafsf'
The Roies men are particularly angry,
because Iowa was the first state that made
. kick and insisted that the delegation
should be polied. The managers OF the
Boies boom do not believe that the effect
vii be a. bad as the skirmishers report.
because 10 II known that four delegates
are gold men, and that n was a personal
compliment TO Senator Hin that brought
ever three others. They say that during
fhe day they have made gains In various
parts OF the country, and that there are
still many friendly delegates who viii
ycte for Gov. Roias a. soon a. their fa-
yerife sons or first choice candidates are
est Of the way.
II was stated that tho vote OF the con-
untion today indicated that Bland could
not Be nominated unless the two-thirds
rule was abrogated. and the belief was ex-
pressed that Boles was the only man that
sculd secure enough delegates outside OF
ne silver delegation TO nominate. II was
also said that Iowa would not vote TO
ahrogate the two-thirds rule. and II was
claimed that a number of these states
Nm also be against changing this. al
0ouEh they are very strong for sii0r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
liver DICK AHEAD.
II He Is q Long Way From
the Nomination.
nLlo,ous ATTACK ON HIM.
- WIZ and Sons Cstholics-Bo1cs,
0hences Injured by Di-sension In
Jowa Delegation.

<Ascseo July There is little change
:. she stfua ton as TO candidates foaizst-
1sne ssisI has strong lead. bat the pcs
rsaify % ali sorts Of complications which
- bsockate his way 70 the coveted prize
sere made his followers anxtosss, and the
= OF sbrogasiax TIE two-ffiirds rule Ia
q. Interest has been revived. There Is.
p course. the natural disposition 20 crowd
no the band wagon. but the caimest OBJ
s,rvers cannot yet figure oat how ne can
-. They stu look for Boies o. a dark
tRDs.
ne use which the gold contingent win
n6ks Of their votes viii compiicats the
atuation. and many believe that in the
erseenf dfsorzan.zed condition OF the sill
- men as 10 candidates they can force
! compromise. Stevenson Is most proui-
nnnfsy spoken OF IN this connection. To
furossaH the gold men. concerning whose
rlers In this regard there is much mys-
~. the silver men intend 10 hold eau
- - soon as deadlock develops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

nea esasri were growing tired TIER
were unable 10 keep up q high stroke
80 therefore dropped Il and Heightened
Later On T-e4Iwsy ana rsvseis tried to
RAISE TIE s.-oke. but we ccal9 not do SO
20 s3ssntags-
IN the FIRST hess FOR the v-v<osi chaf-
le1ss ccr. far four cars. TrEnSsy collage
oxforc- eeaf the Thames Rowing Cfro
easatf. TIE thames crew was beaten from
the start Time. STA
II the second heat for the wyfois ehsi-
atnse cup Csius college, CambrssiSe. heat
the crew Of the NoleSay Boat CRIB dog
en- lengths CaiGs led throughout. Tine
Soc
Ia the third heat OF the Diamond scuils
rropny. OF the Leanaer Club. beat II. T.
Blarkstafre. OF the vesta Rowing Club.
Two lengths. Time sea
Ia the ti-st heat Of the ladies' challenge
cup race. for eight cars. the Elton school,
boys beat Jesus college. Oxford. I'VE
lengths The great popularity OF the
scnooiooys was shown IN the wild cheer
ing when they were seen ahead. Tine. 7
minutes $ seconds
DR.. Mcdowell. OF the Delaware Boat
Club, Chicago. won fourth heat for the
diamond SOULS. defeating Charles +.
Guinness. McDoweifs time was a.S.
Dr. AcDowelfs style was pronounced TO
be very much like Eanians. He kept
dangerously near the piles. and of the
rectery struck one OF them sharply with
his oar. Nevertheless he kept the lead.
The time for half the distance was s.aS
As DR.. Mcdowell came on IN grand style
there was loud applause from al sides.
on Phyllis court the American seulier ev-
identity thought he had finished, and
slowed up to look around Guinness then
made desperate squirt. and the people
thought Mcdowell was exhausted. which
brought forth cries OF Guinness wins.
and 60 on. Mcdowell: 60 on Mcdowell:
finish Il out" Then Mcdowell in two or
three powerful strokes again shot away
as II Guinness was at anchor. and won
amid great applause from the Americans
and English. Experts on the umpire 5
launch said that DIR. Mcdowell is Won
derful scuiler. The experts also said
that Yaie's stroke throughout the race
was . TO 20. and the Leanders say they
averaged IS.
Just before DR.. McDowelrs heat for the
diamond SOULS the sun came out. and at
the same time the breeze freshened, blow
ing from the east or Berks side or the
river. The interest among the British per-
ceptibly Quickened as o'clock approach
ed. and the Americans naturally hoped
that the Chicago oarsman would do some
thing to lift the damper on American
spirits. Mcdowell struck the water at a
49-to-the-minuts stroke. and quickly took
the lead. Young Guinness. after round
ing the island, made a desperate squirt.
but Mcdowell simply played with the boy.
and rowed away In beautiful FORM After
the race Mcdowell said: ut may seem
as IL did not row hard. but I assure you
I did. When I hit the stake II scooped .
piece out OF my oar and also broke the
seat so badly that IL fell into the river
when / was lifting the boat from the VA
ter. I could plainly hear the shouts or
the Yale men on shore. I was not par
ticle exhausted. and hope to race again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
MRS. bland A CATHOLIC.
tllver Dick, n Methodist, says silver.
Not Religion. Is the f~sn~.

Chicago, July 7.--Richard p. Bland. IN
reply 10 inquiries. tslegraphei: Religion
rot an issue. ] am a Methodist. have al
ssys been one. and always viii he. IL
szs half as good Catholic as my wife
Mould not worry about getting TO
heaven. This Is sentiment 1 expressed
n previous emergency when her religion
vas criticised. ] stand by 1t now"
Mr.. Thurman II very INDIGNANT n the
attempt To make II appear that ne initsat-
~ an attack on Mr.. Bland. because OF the
ht,er's religious convictions. lie saws he
sas ufsrepreseuted IN an interview
vhck was printed. II was asked" said
he whether / thought the fact that Mr..
Nan6's wife ana sons wrre Catholics
would In anv degree weaken him as
eandidate. I replied shst Il was an OUT
rage that q mans religious connection
shnuid be talked about. I said that fer Mr..
Rand personally had the highest regard.
snt taaf no one appreciated more than 7
~ work IN the silver cause. No ono Has
attacked the A. r. A. more vigorously
nan I | have no religious inclination. I
~ sorry what I ssi8 was TALKED about.
Religious b,xotry could not Se@teutroiied.
b his letter in which ne defended hts
us'e's religion. he laid down my platform
Wactb. He expressed nay sentiments In =
Nausiful way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

M time snoult - hest IN rssarunx 70
sattahia remedy. Has;etters stomach
Eltters Is the most reliable and widely
esteemed medicine % is class. Il removes
"a causes Of eanetipA tt1n. or - unaus
relaxation OF the iRsesttnes. wh3ch are
usually indigestion or uisdireetlan %
ne nsfa Nnsn e acts a. a cathertic. q
s,as ~, xriaa s-3 violeafiy evacl&te nas
r,rs,anees gradual ard uatsfrsl Effects. vary
s.ltka tAsse of 4 drastic purxsttve, ard
IS never :, ASSISTING Digestion nuGsaes
ss,sa irritating cena4sions % TIE nnaeous
s-,srahrsne 81 the stcsaaca ans intestinal
canal which produce trsi aiasraoeA ara
.,s-'.,t,,ssfx syss-ts~v Tee ulsa cine -
-,.,~s4s,er A.. agreeable one. ans eu1.nent-
~ es,v. ana wholesome, Appetite and
tranquil ulxhtBy slgraSeg are ooih pro-
urote4 - IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
HOLMES OFT OF OFFICE.
Assistant County Attorney says th
designation Must -tand.

Tacoma. July 7.-speclaI.--Assfssant
County Attorney J. A. Shacklefor1 today
gave the board Of commissioners an opsn-
lon In which be holds that ex-commis-
sioneer Holmes is out OF Office. having no
power TO withdraw his resignation.
II Is understood that Capt Holmes VIII
not abide By the decision OF the county at
forney, which will DO followed by Com
mlzsloners Bartholomew and Rogers. The
board Intends 90 elect a successor TO
Holmes within q few days. and when this
Is done Holmes will likely bring a suit to
test the question Ia the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

The Westminster Church Declines TO
Reunite WITH the First Church.

Reuntte with the First Church.
Al meeting ~ the Westminster church
last rsght en- proSch-s ball. its temporary
needing place. q WAS decided 10 extend
call 20 Rev Haxh W. Gnchriss, OF G~ftys-
burg IA. TO accept the passionate. u Is un-
sssrStoos thar the call viii be accepted. anl
81 a Tesalf OF the breSk-away q the dis
seniors from the First Presbyterian church
- thu starting OF a fun nsdge4 separate
society. The salary 20 be paid the new
pastor was liked =; s. 80 year. Il WI be
several SUNDAYS at Westminster a short
tsrsa ego ard made a decidedly favorable
Impression
From letter read az the meeting last
right Il appears shat the session % ths
FIRST church VAS anxious 70 hRve sAe
wNun& - separation healed. Dat as the rev
society : started o. sacAs firm bass Z
vas determines 10 80 shrsd aieua The
letter from fne First church SAYS
fnzs "a TIE events % tAe last SIX
o. slxh, Tsoushs are matters % the
past. '.sn1 as no doubt IRE have ali been
snaAlaa - look upon them with more cog
ssserate Htnds than At the tiras % their
occurrence. and having made re existing
sehssETa a snhsecs % SPECIAL care. we DO not
believe ths c0nttnnAnce q TIRE sarse vii
- conf.%slxe q The aes; interests OF Pres
hytersA Nsra IN our city. or IN ms state at
large BAT we 10 h-iisve that II this sep
Aratfcn ear he healed q vii BE &C the
ha1or % psrsSa,vterfznisrn IA ;ae cstv"
cordial .avst&ssoz has nsen extssGsa FOR
sha a8Ssenfs-s 80 r~asw their fellowship
wsfA tAe ca Church TIE letter - ssxnea
~ Rev. \ 7. Hutchinson rncse-ator.
LAST rs<nE's aapesiax wss rrss Sd ovsr
~ Rev W. n Major as moderator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
r,c,,cmeu, a, Blanf,. Home.

Lebanon. No. July IA fpeclaf wire
rem Chicago 20 the bland headquarters IN
e,s city has hssn rnt IN hy the Western
Union company. and news direct troua the
soeyensian 10 received here. Every Item
swascheG with interest and when the re-
vi, Of the FIRST ballot. showing the silver
rrsnsth IN the conversion. was given cut.
HIRE was much enthusiasm. Excitement
Sat sever heat. and BANDS prospective
saninatton IL tha universal theme OF con-
WYxstsan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
STEAMERS.
FIJI ON THE FLYER

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
fou: round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutea
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips. 6eatus-Tacona
route as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY 3.
TINE CARD.
Single fare. Soc; round trip. &c.
Leave Seattle-7:S. HIS g. M: 3:lA e:D
p. n.
Leave Tacoma-g;M m: L an. p n
Leave Seatttle-7 a. m: /, M: sp. m
Leave Tacoma-s:3o q. m. $50. 10 p. n.
Landing n Northern Pacific wharf Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot Of Me-
Fion street. Seattle
sundays. steamers Flyer and stats Il
Washington. fare e0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
SAVE DOCTORS FEES
AVOID LONG SPELLS OF ILLNESS

TIE Manyoa Remedies act instantly.
giving relief after the fsrss ;Wo Or three
doses. and erectanx . rapid cure even IN
the most obstinate cases. There -
separate Munyon Remedy for essct disease
and each specific has plain direcuoos.
20 there car be 10 mistake. IL yoo are
allfnz. read Munyon's Guide 20 healln.
u VIII describe your disease. and tel! you
bow 20 cure yourself with a 2-esnt Nun
yon Remedy. II you find that you Lave
rheumatism. take Munyon's Rhsumansm
Cure, ard your pains ard aches VIII y
gene In a few days. II you have stomach
trouble, take Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure.
for cold or 4 cough. the Cold cure CT
the Cough Cure. and so on Ne mAsksr
what the disease, you can be Absolutely
certain Of a cure n you take me remedy
recommended In the Guide" Where you
are In coabr, a personal letter 10 Frol-
Munyon. ia<5 Arch street. VIII be answer
ed. with free medical advice Tor any
disease.
AT Alt DRUGGIsTs-.5e A BOTTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
FOR THE GOLD FIELDS OF THE
YUKON RIVER. ALASKA

Ths steamer PORTLAND will leave Sc
attie on or about June rs and August "a
for 81. Michaeps. connecting with the
steamer r. u. Weare for Circle City aud
Fort CuaAhy. and stopping at ali mining
camps on the river.
Thfs n the only route % the Yukon
mine. By which the dangers and hsrdships
car be avoided. Passengers take steam
erx AZ Seattle and are landed directly at
the mines For rates. etc. apply 70
NORTH AMERICAN TRANspoRTA-
TTO< AND TRADING co. Schwabacn-
erss Wharf. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

STEAMER UTOPIA

STEAMER UTOPIA
Leaves Tacoma. L neon: Seattle. fesier
ysarf s D rn Mondays ard Tnvrsizys
sa~ PSrs Tewnser1 An2cortss. Faiyhayen.
New W atcorn. Blaine and rfsSay har.
ar ard yAnconver. arriving ssncooser
r.rs - Baaia. "a fare 20 varroyysr.
a Fs- further irformstion Apply - fss-
- vaark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
CHAMRI.EIaIN,s

'oi,c. Cholera and niarrho,a Remedy.
Tbs i the hess medicine in the world ics
asses eosnplalats Il sets quickly snd caa
1sass b depended upon. When rrSaI'esd
IA water Il - pleasant - sake. Many
nailsss thFoughoUf the Wet arc sever
sltAesss this renae,ly aad always had il
eccEps aaa sseSkaal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

ETEAMER ROsALfK
a vss,~4on dock, leaves fer Victoria ara
po,f Towrsend daily. sxceps Saturday. a.
T2sso a M. returning leaves victoria q,
"a m Steamer Idaho leaves for PORT
Toyrssrd ard way points daily. except
ss-sav a. A. m, Sunday. direct. az .
a n: returning. direct. leaves Port
Ta~rserd at .. M Phone. Pike y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

81 IA N DfsLlA
r<.v@. Galbr4ith dock. foot Of Wasn.nx-
-, street. Tuesdays Thursday. and sat
49, a. o'csock a rn.. for klrketoa.
-. Gsrshis. Ssaseck- Brfnnon. Holly.
rsw..Is In. wsap Falls Hooosport and
49, ri.y Return aiteyuats days
d. TRoUTAAS. Master.
r...-~e-s Rel 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

wAea RAbv vas sch. we gave hcr cas:crsA
wS.a she was ClaEd. sAe criei Ter cNssoSAs-
wAea So s-saNuas Mn. she csssrsx % c<sso--A
wA-n she hAa CsssA2ren. SIC gave thea C~ssssrsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

vice president and general manager OF the
Wabash. passed through the city yester-
day for Vancouver. b. c. II is supposed
that Mr.. Ramsey has gone north by boat
and will journey East on the Canadian Pa
cf7c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
xRusE AND MADISON LINE
srEAM SCHOONER LAKME

wsu Sail from San Francisco July Is. car
wing freight az 81 per ton. connecting ~
seattle for all points
e f. CAME. Agent.
Arlington dock. Telephone. Pike ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
EVERETT ROUTE. STR GREYHOUND
Daily ercepf Eurdxy

Daily. except 5urdxy.
Leaves Seattle a. m. u NJ. q m.
Leaves Everett ~ q m. 80 ., m. 7 %
D. m.
sun6ays-Leaves Seattle II a. m. leaves
Everett . .. m.
Fare-SnRie trip. &c: round trip, 81 p.
connects with boats for Tacoma ard aro~
komfsh.
i.andirg-coluasn deck. foot Of Marion
street
COMPANY.
r ~ Goofhue. Manager
TELEPHONE. Red ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
Between Tacoma and Victoria. p. c.
e00amlL vI Nj. Tacoma ..il0IAri 4.<5am
l0.l5amlLvI ISL. Seattle S2lArl sooAm
1.s0pmILv 72|Pt. Townsend aslArlii tSpm
l:Npmi ArIiioi. Victoria IL MtLvl s.30pm
sDaiiy except Monday.
This steamer furnishes frst-ciass accom-
Y,odaiiors. carrying both freight and pas
sengers. and leaves from Yesier wharf,
Seattle.
Fer rates. etc. inquire OF
G. r. THoRNDYKE,
Yesier wharf. Seattle
l. A. NADEAU,
General Agent ~. p. r. r.. SeattiA