davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

can. Far from being an anarchist
or an ignoramus. be is . gentleman
OF the lof.ifst character. He is d
native New Eogixnder, Of Puritaric
ancestry. and lineal escerdent OF
"Rogers the Martyr" His eldest
son isa Professor in Cornell Uni
versity, and another son is a pros
perous merchant in PuyAilup, Wash.
II Cove rnor-eleet Rogers has any
very bad faul. it is that ef being a
theoris'; but bis motives are pure,
and he Is as conservative as the typ
ical New Highlander. Ee has good
executive ability.
The Republican defeat ia Wash
ington was not the triumph of ig-
norance and lawlessness, as the Post
editorial seems to convey, but more
a lebuke Of boodlery in the Legisla-
ture and a long line of broken prom
ises. Two years ago the Republi-
can platform pledged the farmers of
Eastern Washington a reduction in
freight rates across the State-rates
twice as high as from Chicago to
New York. The State administra-
tion and the Legislature refused to
redeem the pledge or offer anything
in the way Of a substitute. Neither
did they make good a single one of
the other promises. Many Republi-
cans believe that Doodle was the
cause.
The consequences Were that count
ies in Eastern Washington, like
Spokane, Whitman, Stevens, and
Lincoln, hitherto strongly Republi-
can, and almost entirely agricult-
ural. except Stevens, wheeled around
and buried the Republican ticket by
majorities ranging from 1000 in
Lincoln to 3, 200 in Spokane. Merch-
ants and bankers joined with the
farmers in helping to do it.
The fusion ticket from top to bot
tom was unusually strong. and the
Republican ticket unusually weak
in that some of its candidates had
bad records.
The result was only wholesome
purging. If Fasteners would in
vestigate, and not allow their eyes
to be closed by partisan or sectional
pre- judice, they would reach the
same conclusion ard have a better
understanding of things that other
wise may seem irrational.
J. E. BALLAINE.
Washington, Nov. %.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

stdr OF empire takesIt The
commercial prominence o. lis great
city will soon follow its Il politi-
cal sovereignty.
The solidity Of the West and
South will lead TO legislation which
Will Ia few years stagger the met
ropolis. The ope ming OF the Mica
ragua canal will extend the COM
merce Of Newport News, New Or
leans, Galveston, to the detriment
OF New York. A vast amount of
freight that now comes from Europe
TO America via New York will be
dc flected to points nearer the GEN.
tres of the country. Chicago, with
canal totLe Mississippi and water
course to the Atlantic by way of the
Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence
will save the export cereals of the
West from the heavy hand of the
eastern railroads. and the middle
men of New York city.
1t is for these reasons that | think
1T not improbable to consider the
New York of to-day as having at
tained its highest development as a
commercial city. | do not mean to
to convey the impression that within
five or six years it is to become a
village, but that forces are now &C.
tive which preclude the possibility
of continuance Of the rapid devel-
opment of the past and which, in the
not dim and distant future must lead
to New York's becoming a city of
the second class, even lower.
The only thing which could we'll
stay this march of manifest destiny
would be the triumph tf the money
power that now centres here. This
would strengthen and extend the
reign of the evil goddess Of Manhat-
tan isle.
Some Of the papers here recognize
the possibility Of such condition as
just described. The Nicaragua ca
nal is antagonized by several journ-
ais because of the threat its exist
ence involves to New York. 1t is
well for US to re member always that
cities and nations have not fallen
while weak, but after having at
tained their greatest strength. So
may it be with this city.
The Peoples party is to be con-
graduated on the strength it showed
In the election. The strain was a
severe one and many fears for the
permanence of our party were we'll
founded, but instead of weakening
the reverse has been true and the Of
fetal election returns will show US
large gamers in the matter of votes.
By 1900 the sturdy infant Of Omaha
Will have become a veritable Her
cules. Woe be unto his opponent
when that hour comes!
1t is evident now that but for our
party the Democracy would return
to its old gods. Powerful influences
are already working to that end.
The Peoples party is the great
stumbling block and will remain So.
1t is the bulwarks of liberty truly,
and under its banners the forces of
an indignant people shall yet march
to victory.
JAMES NELSON WOoD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

revenue. provided that The Repns,i.
| eats would agree to have the ce'y
planed upon the proper articles.
u--Upon what articles do you this
the tariff duty should be placed
A--Upou certaic raw materials
which are now on the free lis'. or
which are protected only by
small duty, and upon certain
iuxuries which are consumed
almost exclusiveiy By the rich Who
now pay practically no tax To support
the Government. II is clear that the
bulk Of the revenue necessary for run
ming the Government will have TO be
for long time, il not always, raised
by custom duties. Therefore. the
theory OF free trade is not only ab
surd. but it is impossible. The pres
ent Democratic tariff is higher than
any Republican high protective tariff
ever enacted except the Mckinley
tariff. Yet, il does not raise sufficient
revenue TO run the Government. The
actual running expenses Of the Gov
ernment are not only increasing all
the time; but, besides, every time
the E, Is an issue of bonds il makes
new and larger interest charge to be
nLe At regular intervals each year.
Therefore, every time there IL . new
issue of bonds the revenue Of the Gov
eminent must be increased to meet
this regular and eternal interests on
these bonds. Therefore, unless We
can have an income tax, or some other
means of forcing the wealthy classes
Of the corporations to pay their fair
share Of the taxes We must be con-
stantly increasing the tariff, even for
ka
important, and only practical view of
the tariff question is to see that the
protection that follows such high
buted between the different sections
of the country, and between the vari-
Gus interests in each section. Raw
with the manufactured articles. There
tion along this line, but no tariff leg
islation can raise the price Of products,
nor give idle labor profitable employ
ment, nor make the people prosper
Gus as long as we are forced to live
under the contracting gold standard.
Money will will grow scarcer, prices
will continue to fall, lock-outs and
strikes will increase, and times grow
harder until the people rise in their
majesty and might, and repudiate the
gold cOntractlOnists and vote to in
crease the number of full legal tender
dollars. Make the amount of legal
tender money sufficiently plentiful
and the wheels of industry will re-
volve in every quarter of the country,
and prosperity will surely come to all
except the money gamblers, trusts,
spectators, and professional tramps.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10
BASE INGRATITUOe.
1t ID Awful For Sherman and Cleveland
One Looking Down on The Other.

1t ID Awful For Sherman and Cleveland
to Break The Parity Between Them by
One Looking Down" on The Other.
Silver knight, Washington, ID. CT
Last week at a Republican ban
quet at Brooklyn, the principal
speaker was Senator John Sherman.
The cold-be arted author of the
"crims of 73" made bitter attack
upon Grover Cleveland. and SO far
the lone fisherman of Buzzard's bay
has not broken the silence with re-
ply.
For the last sixteen months the
Silver Knight Waterman has pill
loriei Sherman and Cleveland
side by side, 3eeming it fiji
that the author Of the pres
ent iniquitous financial system
and the man who has perpe, situated
it should be place upon an equal
plane They have been our shoci
ing examples. and that We were
right in CHASING them together wal
proven by their attitude Ia the re-
cent campaign, whe q the one openly
and the other secretly worked fol
the election Of William Mckinley.
1t would be a dire insult to any
honest, patriotic citizen to class hin
with either of these statesmen
but we did think that both of then
had reach ed the lowest depth of po
litical trampdom and that neithe
could Look down upon the other. W.
were mistaken. Evan two Wear,
Willies, ragged, hungry and home
less, tied together by the bond o
misery, have been known 10 quarrel
and similarly 1t comes to pass ths
these two political outcas.s hav
fallen out
i For the fir,t time We can truly 81
that We sympa.bizs with Presiden
Cleveland, for We cannot think O
any greater humiliation for any ma
than to be despised by John Shel
man. If there possibly could be grea
er d. grad 1ation it would be il job
, Sherman were despised by Grove
; Cleveland. The retiring Presidel
may exclsim In the words Of Csesa
/, "Et tn, Brute.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10
GREAT VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLES
PARTY.

The Situation Summed Up And . Fore
cast BY Senator Butter.
Washington Correspondent of the Nebraska
independently
The Peoples Party in this past
campaign has risen to height of
patriotism and devotion to the cause
of good government which has won
for it the admiration, respect and
confidence Of all good citizens. It
has not only acted in patriotic
manner, but it has shown the very
shlewdest kind of political manage
ment, because the future Of the par
ty depends upon how many acces
sions it can bring to it's ranks. If it
had not taken the patriotic stand in
this campaign that it did, it is clear
that 1t never could have gained re-
cruits from either the Democratic or
Republican party, but now it stands
IN a commanding and enviable posi-
ton. Besides, it has accomplished
no little in the shape of practical re-
suits in the present campaign. 1t
has elected over twenty Congress-
gressmen, five Governors, and has
partial control of the State govern
ment in a number of other States.
In addition to this, it would have
had the balance of power in the cleo
toral college in the event of Bryan's
election. Chairman Butler says that
the party will proceed to push its or
ganization vigorously and will keep
up a constant and uncl asing cam
paign for the next four years. He
says that headquarters will be kept
open in Washington, and that the
national committee and State com
mittees will keep in close touch, and
face the plans of Mark Hanna and
the gold men at every turn. He
says that the Peoples Party will
lead the fight in 1900 against the
gold combine and the monopolists
In an interview he pointed out how
the Populists would manage to elm
mate the tariff as an issue before thu
next campaign. He said that {
number of States like Iowa were
carried by tho Republicans this tim'
not on the money question but OF
the tariff issue, and that with thi
question eliminated as a party ISSUE
that the gold combine and monopo
lists can be easily beaten IN squar
fight before the people on thes
issues.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

Our Home.
Two years ago tbs Republicans
we're given the State printing BY
the fusion Legislature. 30 Tar -
We know the printing Vas veil done.
NJ. 1. and j. c. Stewart. Of
Winston, are the printers. They
would pEpbably like to have it
aaaip, but justice and fair play de-
mand that. If it is given ont By the
next leeislature, Populist printing
house should. have il. The best
Populist j,b printing house in the
State 10 thst Of Barnes Bros /, at Bal
eiRh. They have been doing servies
for the party for four year: and d.
serve recognition st the hands Of
their party. They Are well equipped
for job printing and are hnstling
| priutsrs. The PopaliSt 6eaators
sud Rspressntatives shonA demand
thst the State printing b givsa %
Barnes Bros. "Tuxn about u .fais
play"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

Independent, Lincoln, Neb.I
We have been skimming out the
traitors. We know them now.
Charley X. Matthews, Paul Van Der
WORT. Bill Dech, Sam Elder, N. A.
Dunning. They cost Hanna some
money but did not do him any good.
There seems to be some Of the same
kind Of fellows down in Kansas, who
ran . ticket to beat Bryan with Han
naerat money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10
A SPICY LETTER
FROM NEW YORK.
Before Election Promises Fail to
Materialize Stock Market
Weakening Big Drop in
Wheat.
A LACK OF PROSPERITY

The Commercial Prc-smin.nce Of The
Metropolis Threatened New York state
. no Longer Tho Battle Ground Of Poll
Iur, The Middle West and south Can
Nuw Control National LegIslation-But
for The Peoples Party The Democracy
would Return to Its Old Gods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10
Outside Of the Pepnlist Camp.

Farmers Tribune, Des Moines, 1owa'1
The Powderlys, Dunnings. Van
Der Voorts, and Matthews, are now
located and will very properly be as.
signed a back seat, in the rear end
of plutocracy's camp, clear outside
Of the Populist camp.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

If our friends will aid US in our
efforts, we will endeavor to keep
them posted on county, district and
State politics. Aid US by sending in
clubs at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
CITY NOTICEA

CIVIL SERVICE ExANINATIoNS-NO
tice is hereby given that examinations
VIII be held il the city hall for all per-
eons who have fled applications for Do
Sftiors il The service & the city fr the
various Departments mentioned below
Examfns tons viii begin on tAs day
mentioned arS continue each day uut!I
ali applications IN each department are
examined. as fellows:
Labor and janitor service. May 18th, 1885:
Mechanical and civil engineering service
May l5,h. iSS.
Clerical ssrvlce. May lsth. 1875;
Electrical service. May list 1885:
Inspection service. May @2ra. 1855:
Miscellaneous Nay -Srd. 1865
All applicants VIII be examined In the
branches specified IN the rules acd regu-
izflons Of the commission ard In he re-
cusrerents o. the position for which they
ATOMS VII be approved later than six DAYS
prior to such exsmiration- Each applican.
will receive postal notice o, the exact
tine IF MS examination By order Of the
commission A. H CIRCUIT.
Secretary.
IMPoUNDED STOCK NoTICEThe fol-
loving described horse was placed IN
the city pound OF May u, les and vii
BE- sold az public auction 20 the highest
bidder for cash in hand % pay costs Of
.rup0arGang ard advertising. Tuesday.
June J. lsS a. 10 O'Clock a. m az the
front do1r Of police hea1o uarfeFs cor
rsr Of Third avenue ard yesler way:
One white horse: branded on right h;p.
The owner OF the above described horse
being 10 NE unknown
Acting Chief q Police.
Date % first publication. May Is. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

NOTICE TO THE rCBLIe.

The rtfzsc 10 fsrsAy rsY-sf -cs 70 ray
ary usrsey 70 SssFzsss s~pr~s~rttsas - %
0g<nts IL the ke&ftbe Foss-l E4<sa Hsafzfaer ?.
saffsosixsss frsYssE-g agents. q ne Fsst-
Jrseif. s4ncsr. viz J A. n iestsS. J. J.
EsNlsy an4 e. n. Psck. Tax ea-~s Dot
a<ssiy 70 resilient awssts ~ sksE paper Eeo
are boe2ssr re- szrsvSs csgtes am faWss -
fs< Ecrshx nzcr 70 rsSessHax-rTe. VITO
are In a. czsss sashor zs1 = tx3s - ,
orrsy.fo.k fer fae LzilT. Ea71zJ AL
sorF: =. A csfhca-g ~ r HewieS, W.
II Harms arr " " Ewtrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs. GARLAND AND EvASGEL.

Seattle and Townseni-Neah Bay route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yszier ao~k Nor
Jays Wednesdays and Fridays a. 4
q m. for Por. Townsend. por. Williams.
Gettysburg. Pysht. Cs.ilan Bay ana Neah
Bay; retrfn-ns. arrives az Seattle D.
n on opposite days. Steamer EyangeI
leaves Yesier dock for Port Angeles ana
Victoria, Mond4ys. Wednesdays and Frf
day a; ss4 ?. m: arrives Seattle alter
rate days zcso .. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

PORT BLAKELEY ROUTE
GsRAH NJ BENTON

Leaves Central Dock daily except Sat-
ur4ay and Sunday. 10 o. m, and and AIS
.. m. Saturday, 10 a N. p. m AMI
rs D m: Sunday. i0.4 a. m and 10
.. N
Leaves BlAksley. except Saturday and
Sunday a m and u Is and sI o. m
Saturday. O. m and II - and s.E D. m
sunday. a m ara 2. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
T. = MAIL
q. ,. MIL

STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Galoraith dock. lost az WesAfneI
ton street. Tuesdays. Thursdays aad ~
ur1sys. a. O'Clock a m sor KirxNea
Port Gamble, Seabecs. Briznca, Halb.
Dev2tso, E.lIi.waGp Falls, Hoctspcrs a
Union City. Returns s.tenaie dayx
y. TRoJTMAN. NaS1R.
Telephone, Red 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
wHATcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE.
STEAMER BAY CITY

Leaves City dock. foot Of Main street.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. al o
m. for Anacortes. Fairhaven ara What
com. Returning. leaves WAs.con SUNDAY
" ednssday ard Friday at D. m Fare 81
Lilly. Bogardus & Co. CIgy dock. agents.
Phone. Main s..
W. III. ELLIS oxn.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO

Tine Card IN Erec. June 1 ~
Seattle. Everett ana whaseam reu1n.
State os Washington leaves s<A,tie -.
except SATURDAY. al 10 D n
Seattle and La Connsr rosre-raixaavn
leaves Seattle daily. except Sunday. q
T. m
Telephone. Main ~ Yexfey a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

A re~ars Of sc VII h. rstf so~ faeor-
nrsfioe lex6iog - TIE arrest AEf c1nFlc-
Cor u airy ons ssrxisrg cs1sz - BE
-lnssslsssrcry esisssse6 70 s9sscrr.erp
sssr.1gfruf fhe elty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
VICTORIA ROUTE

STEAMER RoSALrE
Arlington dock. leaves for ysctcgsa -
Port Townsend daily. sxcep. Sasrr3ay &
i3.p3 a. m. returning leaves Sict1re q
10 A. m Steamer Tsa,so isay&s to- Pr.
Townsend and way points Tally, exe<G
Sunday. at A. sn.. Sunday. erect. q
g. m: returning. direct. iezyse ri
Townxent al ? .. a. Phone. F1s =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
THE VANCOUVER RorrK


STEAMER GEORGE r. STAN
Leaves Tacoma. Il noon: Seattle. YeG1R,
wharf p IA. Mondays and fhnrr6Gp|
for Port Townsend. Anacorfes. Fairhsyu1
New WAatcem- Blaine ard Friday -
Dor. ard Vancouver. arriving tAnceuv8t
2. N. following day.
Fare 20 Blaine. s.: fare 20 vanccuyx.
-. For further Information ac1ly to -
Ter wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
EyrRy-r-r Ror-rE. STR cRrrHousn

EVERETT ROUTE. STR GREIhVtSsA
Daily. except sunday.
Leaves Seattle a. m. y n. p =
Leaves Everett s.0 a. m. IN ,. ~ y
. II.
sundays-Leaves Seattle II a N. nevs
Everett p. N.
Fare-3:ngis trip, T5c: rczrd tstn -
connects with boats for Tacoma ana -
hcr1ish.
Landing dock. feet OF Nefs~
street.
SEATTLE a TACOMA SAyfGA1ioa
COMPANY.
F. W. Goodhue NaugG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
FOR THE GOLD FIELDS or =
YUKON RIVER ALASKA

TIE Steamer EXCELSIOR s4s, -
Seattle On Or aboat June s for q ~
ehaeis. connecting gith the SssaDps d
b. Wssre for Fort cadahy. sscpp<se y
al mining camps o. The river.
This is the ozIy route 10 he r.
mines BY which The dangers zrs. har1S51r
can be avoided. Passengers taks 49,
ers az Seattle zrG are landed 1trxrsI5 r
the mines Fer rates. etc. spciy 3
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSFORM
TON AND TRADING CO.. ScAusHaS
sr's Wharf. Seattle, waSa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
INGTON ROUTE

STEAMER MARY 2. PEPLrY
Leaves EIarr!rgtoa.s wharf foot OF w,ss-
trxton street. for South Beach syfya.
Grove, Pr. White Bremertoa. Tnt.es
States Dry Dock. Charleston sidy,sv
Tracyt0n CHICO. S4ivercale at n M
Saturday. ID p m; sunday, I .. m: re.
turning leaves sllvsrdAle at SO n M
Telephone, Black q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
L. & b. TRANSPORTATION CO.
WEEKLY TINE CARD.

l.. d u. TRANSPORTATION GU.
WEEKLY TINE CARD.
STEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN.
Skag.t River Route.
Leaves Seattie-Mcrday. Nav IL a. MD
night: Wednesday. May -. a. midnight !.
Saturday, May - at a. m Leaves Mount
verroz--We dnesdsy. May y, AZ a. n {:
Friday. Mag -. a. a. H.. sunday. May
"a at 3 a m. Calling at Starwcod- Fir.
Skayit Csyy Mount Vernon and Avon
cTulalip going south Sunday and north
Tuesday
STEAMER CLAN MDoNAf.D.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday Al a. m
for E1monds. Everett ard Sno5oufssh
river points Going through 10 Tacoma
Tuesday ard Saturday.
City dock steamers for all points on ne
Sound Open all Night Telephone. Main
g. s. @. YERkES- Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
THE BARK SHIRLEY.

VIII leave Canes esck- a. Sunsxln I.
Cook inlet about May IS
For fre.gat and pAssnger rasss - !.
c1tce Of
z E CAME A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
PUGET SOUND ALASKA STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

SHIP NUNFANf.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
Between Tacoma and Victoria 3. c.
saNam Lv u l.. Tacoma mo Ar s:<5arn
l9:i5am Nv -. Seattle -..-g - Ar s.Gam
i.seprn Lv' -2.Pr. Townsend ), Ar. Il .Spn
4.SspEn Ar. iiG -. Victoria - M.Lyi Ss0Sn
sDaiiy except Monday.
This steamer furnishes nrxt-class accom-
E.S1a-1o4s. Sa1 SsAAs Dvtn isS.hAk aAlo 49,
ssngers. and leaves from yesier wharf.
Seattle
For rates. ETC.. inquire OF
G. =. THORNDYKE.
YesIsr wharf. Seattle
l. A NADEAU.
General Agent " p. r r. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
PUGET SOUND AND CENTRAL A.
joan STEAMSHIP coxPAxr-

Regular sAI!sngs between -
sound aE1 Censral AUars,S
ports Gsn<rai e1sce. MsszoI ~
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

---'----------------
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE
s. Wiley Navigation Co.'S steAnsr
MULT%OMAH
DAILY TINE CARD
Leave Arrive
Olympia at. SD n Tacoma at s:aoa "a
Tacoma at. 1880 q n Seattle a. r2soe IA
Seattle a. -. 100 . n Tacoma at ace 0 %
Tacoma at. Sd . n o. yrivia at s.ss n
CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily eIcep. Sunday.
Leave. Arrive
Seattle ...... 70 - Tacoma - So "a N
Tacoma .....l9.o9 a N olympia -. isao . m
Olympia 49,. 200 = N Tacoma ..... 800 Z, m
Tacoma 800. 30 ? n Seattle -. 80 , N
Fare between Seattle ard Tacoma q
cents Laao-ng a. Seattle city dock. foot
OF Main street.
LILLY. BOTfAPDCs a CO. Agents.
City dock Telephone. Main ST.
Capt L. " ley. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

nxmxEss caAscn
PARTNER WANTED rfsa fzs 70 ssa
essehszx kaz Esszs farzzsss-x1 a. Eoss-
ts14 z. c. sgd Z oyssrSE-1ty. A.
srsse A H ta4s c-5-e
wagTED-s.1cks ~ re-shar1ss. % AZ
kl-zzz; 81 psg case Tor saz-- 1-9-ess
N@-czsr1se. Psx--xzt<zzz<s-soer: s-&tz1x
azoz-- q s-scx O. EAc<- Ar1 S-1cs
wanted
ozx-srx - PAT - zfe en<zyzzc<- Mr.
rzso= 4 EEselrzzz. X1t1al LIE 5zLz9-
fnE
MA ssosts--Lcs. -sgo~es 81 ~ cash A.
evess T. c B. care F1st-lntel4zeoc<-
yoE eALE-P-svs-e hocei, eszx good
cz.s1aess xoo1 ss-atsoz- A3f-ess HSsea.
FSsl-s1ss4' Z srcsr-
300 sA.k-akAL GSTArA
FOR gALE-Fzre rsseh Of zee acres %
rsssrosS Efsse2 niles srsrn SEATTLE. -
scrss cleared ard u7ess eslasz.so-
hzrD ard o1ecasi1 nxs. IRIS e Eas .sesr
farming szrs5 n Bssha1gtoa. al vi ..
soi1 eassge sSner = going East Al
uzs- sci trze1izfslT- ASofess u n
~ fD@i-1Ei@A1stccef
= :
Tx sALE-A one fs--a Q, = 49,
.rEs-clzss improvements. tzre al Gear
n5.-t l'91a srg~ios .S"h 2. 80 80
ss.'S1. VIE SCI corzps 81
= - p.yaeHi 49,. rsssse -e Ioh s.-s q
- "a fNacsf.
rop ar- -
SDh sAAE-r arm ancs ~ sow re. 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

THE Alaska STEAMSHIP cna
STEAMER WTLLAPA
Capt George Roberta
Leaving Seattle sSs Alaska Nav = a
and every thirteen days rAerezf.er,
For fresg1i ard PASSENGER ratsa -
TO J. G. CARROLL. Nj
SctwahaeAer dock Tel. PR
CHARLES E PEABODY. G<zerl ~
sger. Seattle.