davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12
THEY ARE PLAYING VET.


" >
SEM Unnnished.
c. A. Hamilton, the Washington
correspondent of the Rochester Post
Express, tells an interesting bat
somewhat improbable poker story
which he heard while riding through
the streets of Knoxville.
Colonel Hart of Knoxville, " said
Mr.. Hamilton, twas our escort dur
ing our stay in town, and as werode
by an imposing building the colonel
said:
Now, see that bank? In its
vaults are deposited one of the most
peculiar special deposits ever put
into bank anywhere In the coun.
try. Right after Sherman's army
left Tennessee and was we'll on
its way to Atlanta there was q
party of southern gentlemen who
invalided here in Knoxville. They
sat in a game of poker. They were
General Cabaniss of Georgia, Colo
mel Culpepper of Virginia. Major
Brown and Colonel Atkins Of Ten
nessee. The game went along for
an hour or two without any particu-
lar incidents, but at last General
Cabaniss and Colonel Culpepper
found themselves pitted against each
other with excellent hands. There
was no limit TO the game. After the
ropdu hod haar l~orrv- C111~al I'll
pepper planked down 800 in COM
bined Confederate and United States
money. General Cabaniss raised
him 800 more, using the same sort
of currency. Colonel Culpepper saw
the raise and tilted it $500. General
Cabaniss saw this $500 and raised
him $1,000, and so the game went
on for an hour longer, when each
gentleman saw he had exhausted
his ready funds, but still neither
was prepared to call.
You will excuse me-" said
Gen. Cabaniss. 'Ihave no more funds
with me, but want to see your last
raise, colonel, and just tilt you
$1,000 more for luck. II you will
pardon me, will go out and raise
the necessary funds
The courtly Virginian was, of
course, willing to accommodate his
friend and comrade and readily ac-
uuiesced. General Cabaniss was gone
nearly an hour, but finally came
back with the funds. Then Colonel
Culpepper demanded the same priv
ilege. By the time he returned the
night was spent, and the business of
the day had started in the stores
and warehouses of Knoxville. Gen.
eral Cabaniss demanded the privi-
lege of raising again. It was, of
course, accorded him, but as each
gentleman recognized that there
might be some delay it was decided
that the stakes and each hand
should be sealed up in envelopes and
deposited in a bank. There those
hands and the stakes have been ever
since. Every two or three months
ut first and afterward every two or
three years Colonel Culpepper and
General Cabaniss have walked into
that bank, deposited the last raise
and tilted her again. Nobody knows
what those envelopes contain, as
neither gentleman has shown the
slightest disposition to call. AL
though so many years have passed
since the hands were dealt, the pot
has not yet been won by either.
Some of the securities-the Confed.
crate currency, for instance-are of
little or no value today, but elimi.
mating all the Confederate and
doubtful paper the pot locked up
there in that bank is probably one
of the most valuable ever played for
in the southern states.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12
The nsiectsa Young Man.

Woman" said the detected
young man, is fake"
"Yes?" spoke one listener.
"Yes. 1t has not been so many
moons since saved up all my bill
lard money and lived on beans two
weeks to blow myself on an opera
and a supper for young woman.
Then I asked her to marry me, and
she said she was afraid I was too
oxtravagant to make a good hus-
band. indianapolis Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12

DEATH PENALTY In AMERICA
1t is not generally known that this
country leads the world in the
number of offenses for which death
is the penalty. Sixty-two offenses
punishable capitally is a startling
number for one country. yet so it
appears from our statute books.
True it is that a majority of them
come under the military or naval
codes, about seventeen being in
cluded in the civil code. Among
these are burning a ship at sea, rob-
berry on the high seas. robbery on
shore by the crew of piratical yes
sci, detention Of Africans on board
u vessel, seizing Africans on a for
cign shore, burning dwelling
house within fort, laying violent
hands on the captain of ship,
treason or any act of hostility
against the United States or any
citizen thereof on the high seas un-
der the color of commission of au-
thority from a foreign State, or on
pretenses of such authority.-Phil-
adelphia Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12

Il FRECKLE SPRING.-A spring
whose waters will remove freckles
has been discovered by man named
Cook, near Danville, KY, Cook
discovered its mysterious powers
one day by dropping a turkey egg
into it. A turkey egg is speckIed
and freckled all over. Cook, after
dropping the egg and fishing it out
Of the water, was surprised to find
it as white as snow. This astonish-
ed him very much, and in order to
see whether or not he had been de-
ceIved, he selected another egg, ex-
amined it closely to see that it was
a turkey product, and dropped it
in. 1t, also, was cleared of all dis
celebration. This mystified Cook
very much. lie went home think
ing about it, and determined to ex-
pertinent further with the magic
waters. The next day he dropped
squash streaked and striped
and spotted-into the spring, and
it, too, CAME out with white and
marblized surface. Then he wash
ed one of his hands in it, and found
that it removed all freckles and tan
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12

MANY ACRES AND FEw.-It is not me-
cessary to plant every acre which you
have heretofore had under the pillow.
The true practice should be to plant
only that amount which you are able
thoroughly to enrich and thoroughly TO
work
Is il not plain that if you cultivate a
hundred acres and on the whole of it
make no profit, you might much better
have left it untouched.
Seed down every acre you cannot pro-
perly enrich and properly take care of.
Or, put into orchard or into some crop
which will not require constant renewal
even into forest trees if necessary.
What you work must be made to pay,
and should be made to paw as largely as
possible. Better get 800 profit from
one acre than SEQ from each of five acres.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12

The chronicles of Froissart abound
with accounts of the massacres per-
petrated by the most notable knights
of that chivalric age. They thought
1t no harm to burn churches. destroy
religious buildings and plumber and
butcher a peaceable and inoffensive
population.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12

UTILIZING THE WHEEL.-"Mv
daughters do all their own dress
making now" declared Jones, jub-
ilantly.
lyon don't mean it ?"
eyes. sir J; I've rugged up sta
tionary bicycle so that it runs q sew
ing machine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12

AUTHORITY OK THE TARIFF
Visitor lin news paper ofiice)-who
is tina, man who just went out?
Boyle writes on the tariff.
NisitOr-What else:
Boy-Nuthin'. guess he doesn't
know enough to write on anything
else.-Good News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12

Small boy-"I don't wonder
that womens heads so often ache. +"
Lit lie girl-"Why :"
Small .boy-"E,ery time they see
any of their children they've got to
think up some reason for not let
ting them do what they want to-"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12

AGAINST Hrs CONVICTIONS
Citizen-''There's plenty of work
for an abled-bodied man to do.
Why don't you apply for a position
as q sandwich-man 2"
Tramp-''It's agin me convict
ions. De newspaper is de on'y ad-
vertisn' medium" Judge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12

The first Sunday paper in this
country was The Sunday Courier,
begun at New York in 1925.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12

Subscribe to the BEACON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12

Philadelphia Record
in recent years that those Of their readers
who are not thoroughly
Wide-Awake
would almost be excusable If they
should occasionally lose sight of the
fact that born
Leader Of Newspapers,
like any other originator or pioneer,
is never contented except in
The Foremost Position.
When ThePhiladelphia Record 'un.
dertOOk nineteen years ago 10 demon
trate that the best of morning papers
could be made and sold for one CT, pub
fishers were generally skeptical But
the world of readers were not asleep.
Consequently 1.-The Record" was not
long in reaching a commanding posi-.
ton, and, improving on this, its circu
lariOn and influence were finally rec
ogniZed among the foremost Cf Amer
ica's great journals. Hence the COM
pliment nf imitation which is now paid
TO il in every CITY of note from the At
lantic coast TO the Mississippi Valley
Every city worth mentioning now has
one or mole good one cent dailies,
though so recently as only 10 years
ago Philadelphia and The Record
stood alone in this r. spect
News C0nciseIy Published
without the omission Of anv essential
feature IS still the BEST NEWS, not.
withstanding the once more prevalent
ten ency TO pad IL and stretch il out
The Busv Mans Paper
therefore. still originates, still leads,
and publishes MORE NEWS to the
column than its neighhors of larger d.
mansions.
The Daily and Sunday Record
With their several inimitable and
always instructive features in a dition
TO the days news from all the world,
are now almost unrivaled circula
ton as in good qualities With sn av.
erage daily circulation OF over 1856 900
copies. and an average of 100. 900 on
Sundays, "The Record" is still, regard
less Of all imitation, easiIy q leader of
leading newspapers. A paper So good,
with 10 TO IA pages for one cent, is still
very properly favorite. Though low
in price, IL Is never cheap, but spares
no expense that will give its readers
the very best and freshest information
of all that's going on around them.
THE DAILY EDITION
Of 1.-THE PHILADELPHIA Record" is sent by
mail for $3 per year. or 25 cents per month
The price Of the daily and Sunday issues
together,
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Holidays and sll, is o. per year. or rs cts.
per month. Address the Record Publish.
Ing Company, Record Building, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12
The Daily and Sunday Record
THE DAILY EDITION

Of 1.-THE PHILADELPHIA Record" is sent by
mail for $3 per year. or % cents per month
The price Of the daily and Sunday issues
together,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR

Holidays and sll, is o. per year. or rs cts.
per month. Address the Record Publish.
iag Company, Record Building, Philadel-
phis, Pa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12

therefore. still originates, still leads,
and publishes MORE NEWS to the
column than its neighhors Of larger di-
vnoncinna
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12
Saint Nafg's Beacon,

Don't give the latest foreign news.
tdoes not claim TO circulate all over the
earth, but 1t does give all the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-12
News C0nciseIy Published

without the omission Of anv essential
feature IS still the BEST NEWS, not.
withstanding the once more prevalent
ten eDcy TO pad it and stretch it out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
REAI. ESTATE TRANsrERs.
Srensaetfons Since January = an0
fer Yesterday.


fer Yesterday.
Heas estate transactions since yanuaxy
. Assns are Alzsssl There were nled
TOT rscerd Yesterday . deeds. axxregAkfnn
sAtes FOLLOWING IL q list furnished By
ne DaAy Bulletin. room 70 occidsnsal
Philip Moae~ TO MscAas, pusrsv. lot
BLOCK .. Denny . Hsyts "a. Oca IA Z.
Michael Duay 20 rmn. A,r.r ,s< 4
04osk y. Denny = Hoyts az. Nov. 4. 20.
a1lss Miller 20 Thomas r. Flynn
~ =. ssook u Kidfs ad: lot "a No.
4 ats extension - Jndklns nd. May
AlniTs g. Flynn and husband. rnsras
r. to 3. =. Dearborn. lot 10. McNaushCs
extension. ard io< Z Meek ia klaasS "a.
lot = block -. Gssmar psra Al. Z U ~
NV. sec = e 8 Got 1. q. q. a.
4'aviu 4 AcAanaes ct ux- Is A. NJ Kfa-
Der. lot q slesx II rairview Honesssaa
Association sat- Oct. Il 81.
feser MscNs5rezn g ux- 10 the scandin-
rvs LIST ad: lot Il. hiock ID. 3. II pen-
nys adj lots IA " Block Z Maynard
Lake washington al; AL wickxtrcsis'
ad. West Seattle Tex Total. Ia 4 la : q
sw, sec IL. "a. 4, Nov %. e 20
NJ. N. Morrill, TO Nancy Al. rurka fs.s
l and Is block IL Yeslsrss ist al. kcna
Resallne. Bs.nisxs by Ella W. Peterson.
5 ard G. block Is. byron ad. Dess. /. SEQ
j. A. helso. sole surviving trustee 81
~. p. Church. OF Columbia City, te tina
FIRST Congregational church OF Columbia
City. lots 20 ard ~ block Id C,o.uInhla
Nov. II. q, G.. si.aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. Dec 1--Ixverpo,l was again
N. ruling factor IN wheat. especially st
ne opening Il sant Ia lever quotations
20 start WITH. Notwithstanding yesterdays
s4vance here. This was o very anpleaz-
ant surprise 70 spectators and rs effect
vas felt a. sooa as trading. commenced.
May. which yesterday closed at $40
started win sellers AZ from s4sse 70 Soc,
ara N the course Of an hour Il bad work
=. Gown 70 SC. Immediately after ire
opening Il temporarily rosa "a sfsc =. This
urax due 20 TWO reasons. one Of them
vas the almost total absence Of wheat de-
nve-.es something that has not happened
k-ssore IN y~zrs II was said thar nos %
exceed sseus bushels ~ss delivered on De-
Gambler contracts This IL one % the four
ssx aNvs Of me year for Deliveries. and
ordinarily from zoe 90 20 seoa SEQ e1ss-
els o. wheat wou5d 60 around On con-
tracts Tnat Il tAd rot vas cue 20 fas
fact trat al esAa wheat WA 80 q rrsSns-
urp over ths Decerroes price. This was
REGARDED as a a@es1esisy s1assa factor.
TIE osns- ~ax tns Sorthwes. rsecspsa.
ssfareap<sEs ars. rrsiusa raaerslnx but Is
ears "a compared ~fsh 30 Fass week sni
sE last year Chtr4<o received - czxs*
AGAINST IS last waa& ard - last y.zE.
Rsgs even tnese sSroEE faatzres failed 70
srsrga rh@ TIDE 81 s1sasdsssou. wasea SIS
saa-sassA ly sAssx s@os@A s2swtag = sssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

help break The stock market Tia pahls-
eaton o. Thoran's report e. the Stats
tea position o. winter wheat. showing an
Increased acreage and Improvement IN
eo1ctEson ever previous estimates also sx-
ertssa savorsAse influence An escou~ag-
sag feature IN addition. WAS zaode-aSe
buying o. the internatsoraazs BY the ar
oitrags housez although the early Lorcoa
prices for American securities had Shown
declines from New York closing figures
Iae railway stocks. a gToars were
more active than the trx1ustrials. the OILY
important totals recorded in the last men
ssonec ogtrank,ng the entire market n ex-
tent oc trading. The bears made pre-
hmlnary attack upon prices a. the outset.
which gave the market an appearances OF
fecSed we're On heavy sales. whereas raj
les earlier occurred on light purchases
Iae market closed strong and active Al
shout best prices
The bond market exhibited strength on
increased dealings. Sales were S.slI.ece
Gcxcrnrnert honds were fairy active
Anc nrmer IN tone on purchases OF sseee
Money and Exchange
Money on cali. easy sf e1zsA per cent:
last loan. ~. closed 81 suss4 per cent:
prime mercantile paper. sss5 Per cent.
STERLING exchange steady. with actual
business In bankers bills 81 sSSA4e s.sg
FOR demand. and 81 Ss1ees4.Ssss for sixty
days; posted rates. 81 So ~. ssis: CONNER
oiai bills. A.sas.. Bar silver. sSlsc- Silver
certificates. ssas7sSSsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

NEW YORK MARKETS.


<ew York. Dee. I--Tocay's stock mar
ke- was ssroag. ard the voluErs OF ousi-
-ess showed a substantial Increase over
Mondays operations. TIE dealings vsrs
no less profitable than for sorne time past.
TIE explanation Tor rHe days E2Hsrd
ra1re~1sEt vas that three leading bears,
having discovered tat raelr following ~ss
sseoaw~nle-tly large. commenced coyer-
s-r foeav. TIE result was a sss2ey riss
- prices E<sor AZ Improved distribution
cf business T~ns cseeasshi@ causes early
saSe asseE~5 % re 8 ssscfer better up-
CO tA~ ra-t 90 the bars tAs. there was
net -nurH - - exrersss3 from TIE rres4-
sesf's ~wfsrsrc> go The S1A&- c1ssften n
E-s sa--Acorl41g uesHAxe 70 congress %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
FOREIGN Markets.


1on6cn. Dec. 1.--,Silver, ND. Corsess.
il2 s-ls
New York. Dec. THE Evening Pest's
London cahlegram says:
Except eor few foreign stocks. tho
stock markets were 4nansmate. Brokers
despair OF revival in business before
January !. Today's fail IN conSols was
merely the dividend dedactcr from the
price. The market had arrived at kind
of deadlock. awaiting indications OF OPEN
ing of either a nuIl or A bear campaign
Americans wers dull. Louisville and ST.
Paul were firm. however. and street prices
were good
The Paris bourse was good. The set
t1sment IS going smoothly 50 far.
Breadstuns and Grains.
Liverpool, Nov. l--wheat-Spot. arm.
demand poor. No. red spring. 7s:
No. / California. Is sd. Futures opened
steady. with near and distant positions Ia
lower: closed frTn- with near positions i9
I'D lower and distant positions lid how
er; December. January. February and
March. IS ll,sd: April. nominal; May, Is
Ia
corn--Spot. quiet; American mixed new.
-. Futures opened quiet. with near and
distant positions hi lower, closed quiet.
with near and distant positions isnsad low
err business about equally distributed De-
ccmber. s.: January. % Ind. February
and March. - lid: April, nominal; May.
Is i1Ssd.
Flour-Firm; demand poor; 81. Louis
fancy winter, - 81.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. G. los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Boston. Dec. 1.-Wh.ls trade in the wool
market here LIS quiet, rs pos iicn Is strong.
andseveral big lots of territory and Oregon
WOODS have been disposed Of. Territorial
WOODS are ruling firm on The present basis,
and fleece woods are held firm with high
prices. although some sales are reported.
Australian woods have had a good move
ment ard several large lines have been
closed out THIS week al full prfceA Thu
Following arc the quotations for leading
descriptions:
Territory woois--M0ntana. fine medium
and fine sis9I2c: secured price. s3434c.
staple. 1886.
CaltfoTn "a Northern spring. lI41Sc.
secured price. 2sGSfe. middle counties,
spring, 10efilc: secured price. 3o6S22e.
Austraiian--Scoufed basis t'0mbinE TsI-
perflne. s761fSc: comhlnK good 42as5c. .
combing average, S94tlc, Queensland
ceznbing, <2444e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Steamer Aberdeen u a The CITY aoc9
putting n rev crank rtn@
Savkenssne Amelia cleared yegteraay q
the Local customs houss. with q cargo e
snfnoer ron PERT Blakeicy for Honolulu
steamers Clan Macdonald and Cham
Ea1ka- watch have been iasd up since last
sAtuTaay On account OF tee In the rivers.
ss-~sss0 cut Yesterday morning. the Clan
20 80 1p he Snohoxnish river. and the
mpssFn % the Skaxis river ~ Tar -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
q. g. MAIL.

STEAM h.k DELTA
sNvee oaihFsilA dock. feet OF Washing
~ Hrset. TUESDAYS. Thursdays and sa
ssss 81 ! c'ciork a. m. Fer klngsgoH
vsnele. ssaseck krtnnaa. ual'y
ssce iil.wsep Falls. Noodspert an
sseh slsy. Returns alternate DAYS.
49,, u, TRorTMAN. Master
ue2Asse Res III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

,,ss4.EAMkR LYDIA THOMPSON.
IL sns United States mali. leaves Cts
sas aaa FRIDAY al a RI. Tor per.
49, san Juan islanas ard &am
Returning leaves New WAaG.
as,8ey. Thursday ana Saturday. al
:. & l1ernpscn. uaansgef~ayF nar
49, s,a.as = Co. agents City aeca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

San Francisco Dec i.--ArTsved--folu
btx Portland. afr EAxziloH, Yagai4ss bay.
E0nxkossx, Dec i.--Str Emgzess Of In
Ga. kaneouver
--ssehr Guide Cast. Olsen. fourte@n days
from Fan Franchise. Eatisd yrssersls s--
e-hr caanogzn, Capt Agsr3s for HAn
Franchises.
Huasassarn. New yt.-- saifer- 5essv 6.hAgf@s
r. WlI-ca, fsol ApeEdecn icz S2E Fran
ekaNsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

L a n. TRANSPORTATION CO.
xsekly Time Card skagit River Route
sIAmer Champaign leaves Sastti. Dee
alta m: Dec. q a. Z a m. Dec. S al
Ia Leaves Mt. Nerron--pec g AZ
u. Dec. 4. ct a. rn.. Dee. 8, atsa N
CakinK Al Stanwood, Fir. Skaxit tsifv
Ill Vernon and Avon. City nock-sstealsl.
ess sor al points on the Sound. Open All
hight Telephone, Main ST.
&. G. YERkES. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
rnE VANCOUVER ROUTE
STEAMER yrropf /,

lRee Tacoma. Il noon. Seattle. Yea
.. M. Mondays ard Thursdas
Pert Townsend. Anseorses Fafrhaxfa
~ NhAtcoua. Blaine and Friday fsas
ans Vancouver. arriving Vancouver
=, Following day
.uts &c Rialne. 81: fare 70 vanceave
!ef further Information apply TO Yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Landau wool saIe..

London. Dec. lat the auction OF wool
today sales were as follows:
New South wales--7GeS bales: secured.
sdI1s: greasy, s1ied.
Queensland-s.uss bales: secured, fiMda
Is sad; greasy. szssfloixd.
South Australia-si0 bales; sreasy,<sisf
ed.
New Zeaia nd 4ss bales: secured. sd1is
gid; greasy. sikFaeild.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal--i.a0i
bales: secured. sa6is nd greasy, ed7d-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
VICTORIA ROUTE


a.. STEAMER RosAIfv,
- en Dock leaves fer Victoria an
- iswnsend daily. except sunday,
~. returning leaves NieturIa ;
- Steamer Idaho leaves for Per
k.s-eaa ara Way ports daily. excea
1 a. NJ. Sunday. direct. a.
Teirrning Strees. leaves PR
~sssa az D m 'rhane. pike p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Time Card In effect June I. 1884

EATTLE, EVERETT a wFIATCOsl
ROUTE.
efate of Washington leaves Seattle daily
|noert Saturday. al 10 ,. m.
|tEATTf.E e LA CONNER ROUTE
falrhsven leaves Seattle daily. exeep
|6turday. al 10 p. m
Teleparre. Main gss Yesisr dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
DRr ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGT1N ROf~TF

Narrying Z. 3. Mall
Ia Port Orchard and Port Weshinsfor
Eute. leaves City dock. foot OF Mar
erect. $50 3. m. eallins at South Reach
sarchell. Brick Yard Hrsmerfcu u 81
fayv Yard. Sidney. Charleston. Traeyton
Chico. asiserdais. Leaves Port Orchard
uvy station az p. m; arrives sea.tls
|ntp. III. r. N. Robinson, master. Isi,y
Esardas q Co. agents. Telephone. Aa!a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
NrArCOM. SEATTLE AND TAcoM A
ROUTE

ME- sssamer BAY CITY for Ansoorses.
AIfAaven or Whatcom. Leaves CONNER.
III dock Tacoma. ? p M. City dock (fooi
nDa street,. Seattle, : y. M Tues. Thurs
~ Bat Returning leaves Wsateof1 D.
~ Falrhaven. s.i6 ,. m. and Anacortss
NJ m. sun. wednes and Fri Fares
M'tle 81. or $i.n round trip: Tacoma 81 q
~ round trip. ". Fl. ELLIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

ma GARLAND AND EvAEaEI..
G6{fis and Townsend-Neah Bsy route
Gosmer Garland leaves Yesler dock Sun.
m, Tuesdays and Fridays st II 30 n. m
- Porf Townsend, Port Williams. Dan
Goeos. Port Angeles. Port Crescent, Gsttys-
NJ PyAht. ciaiiam Bay and Seah,BAy
01i1alng, arrives a. Seattle .. n. Or
mooaifo days. efsamer Eyangei leaves
Y>IU dock for Port Townsend, Port Ar
~ and Victoria Mondays. wednesday
"a Fridays AZ % .. m.. arriyss Seattle
aaernats days 2.sc p. m.