davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-16

and 1t still does duty in vast areas of
this republic. The introduction of the
railroad, of course, wrought great and
lasting change In the peregrinations of
the politician. A story is told in Kansas
of a body of statesmen who rode from
Lawrence to Topeka in "A farm wagon
with sections of fence board for seats,
az n protest against the oppressive rail
read corporations. but they returned
from Topeka to Lawrence by rail- on
passes and on cushioned seats. The
wheel will be a decided innovation and
will doubtless be found useful for the
transportation of the rank and file of
the political army. but it is doubtful if
it can in this campaign be made avail
able by the officers, the heavy weights,
the leading directors of public opinions
and contestants for the higher offices.
The people are not yet ready for the
apparition of the candidate as a
'scorcher." Such one may hump
himself" IN the campaign, but it must
not be on the summit of a wheel. The
America people are not strenuously in
sistent on dignity, but in the selection of
their rulers and representatives they
would draw the line at the "scorcher."-
Kansas CITY Star
The herald., 1896-08-16
RrYan,s Helnmeet

Mrs. Bryan very properly accompanies
her husband to New York. There is a
story afoat to the effect that the wife
of the Democratic leader is his mascot,
and that he has never had any luck
when he has gone to conventions and
other places without her. She was in
the hall at Chicago when Mr. Bryan was
nominated, and was among the first to
convey to him the glad tidngs of his
good fortune. She has shared all of his
struggles and has richly earned the
privilege of being a participator in his
triumphs.-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1896-08-16
Bryaniana

The homestead of Bryan's great
great-grandfathe is still standing rear
Culpeper, Va, at the base of one of the
tallest peaks of the Blue Ridge noun
tains. 1t was built in 1852, of heavy
notched logs. Nearly two years ago the
present occupants of the house had ii
weather-boardeda and enlarged. Not fal
from it is what is called the Bryan
Meeting House." a rambling old Bap-
tist church, the name of which testifes
to the family interest in religious mat
ters and perhaps explains the candi-
dates tendency to use Biblical meta
phor.-New York World.
The herald., 1896-08-16
BICYCLES for Campaign Purpose,

The suggestion that the bicycle be
enlisted for campaign purposes, and
clubs organized to mount their ready
wheels and fly to whatever point in
the field that they may be needed, illus
trates also .he march of time and inven-
ton. In the earliest days of the repub-
lie the campaigner, especially in the
west and south, journeyed through the
forests and pI siries of his district on
horseback. and then that exclusively
American institution the buggy" one
horse or two, became the conveyance
which brought the statesman and poli-
tician face TO face with his constituents.
The herald., 1896-08-16

MARK HHNhA, M'KIHLEY AND
THE LABOR UNlONS

draught horse. Standing five feet nine
inches in height, Hanna Weighs 240
pounds. From the size of his collar and
the size of his hat one might conclude
that Hanna was perhaps the man ordi-
nary. This would be grievous error He
has force; he has brains; he has persis-
tncy that never falters, nerves that
never finch. Hanna has courage of the
sort that goes with cruelty He was born
for tyranny, for appetite that is base
like in its voracity.
Hanna Is an egotist, and is never to
think, never to suffer for others. This
shone forth a ray of brilliant selfishness
in the war-wrung sixties. Hanna was
% when the war broke out, and without
wife or child to win him to his home.
Did he go? He never thought of it. and
others might march southwark and
waste their blood and health, and lay
their final bones in southern battlef1elds.
They were the fools of the world to men
of the Hanna kind Of wisdom. He knew
better than battle; he would stay be-
hind and be rich. While others did his
fighting Hanna, in g. safe place, piled up
dollars for himself. Yet Hanna has
courage; he did not fail the war for lack
of heart. He preferred peace and an
easy plenty because he loves himself
much and the public little. 1t Is nota-
BILE fact that men capable Of being mil
lionaires, whether the millions are got
ten or still to get, 60 seldom or never to
war The Venderbilts. the Astors, the
Goulds, the Russell Sages and Mark
Hannas have no military tastes; no bat
tie records live in the annals of their
houses
The herald., 1896-08-16
Nv.

Hanna In his enterprises employs
thousands of men. He has fought
strikes and lock-outs with every one of
them. There is not a marsat work for
Hanna today who doesn't hate him with
The herald., 1896-08-16

Scene-Waldorf.
Reporter-Do you expect to elect Nc
Kinley. Mr.. Hanna?
Hanna-McKinley will be the next
President. IL we can't win one way, we
will another.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-23
Pomona, Tenn.

On the mountain top of Cumber-
land County there is beautiful little
town, which is surrounded by a re
gion of the greatest pastoral beauty
and agricultural possibilities. No
place in the world has letter To-
cation, better people, or more
promising future than has Pomona.
The very history Of Pomona is ro-
mantle and full Of interest. In 1912,
there came to Tennessee one OF the
most celebrated artists of that day
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-23

-1 ? - .-1.-..s-s.1- -
which covered nearly three acres.
The finest Irish potatoes grow
there-potatoes of peculiarly spler-
did flavor that secures them a ready
market wherever they are known.
The turnips are the finest grown any
where and all kinds Of vegetables are
prolific in yield and splendid in quail
ity.
But it is in fruit raising that the
best results have been shown. The
land is gently rolling, and, strange to
say, on the mountain as it is, the
yards of the houses are filled with
blue grass. Among the apples the
Ben Davis reaches high perfection.
Smiths Cider, the Arkansas Black,
Black Twig, Winter King, Nlcka-
jack, York Imperial, Missouri Pippin
Clayton, Rome Beauty, (Which reach
es the highest perfection, Pearmaine
and Halls Seeding, all winter APP
pies, are among the apples grown TO
perfection there. There are now
many thousand bushels of the finest
apples there which cannot be brought
to market for want Of transportation
The fact has beenis demonstrated be-
yond a doubt that the entire South
can be supplied with apples from
small part of Cumberland County.
The same characteristics apply to all
the counties lying along the western
base of the Cumberland Mountains
White, Warren, etc. Efforts will be
made in Cumberland County to raise
the celebrated Albemarle Pippin,
which is raised in Albemarle County,
Va, and which is SO highly esteemed
that they are taken for consumption
by the royal family of England at $12
a barrel.
The orchard planted by Mr.. Dodge
in 1916 bore heavy crop last year.
The trees are still vigorous and bear
well after fifty years, mainly the APP
pie and pear trees. When railroad
is built through that country 1t will
be speedily as thickly setted as any
district in the State. 1t is yeri-
table land Of fruits, flowers and veg
etables. Land row sells at from
three to five dollars an that is
unculsivated land.
There is water everywhere, and
by digging fifteen or twenty feet, the
purest soft water may be obtained
Mr.. Smith found chalybeate water by
by going forty feet.
The climate is regular and health
full, and the uniformly cool spring
keeps the trees back till it Is time tc
bloom.
This is the county that gave $1,000
for display at the Tennessee Cen
tennial, and will augment it by an
other $1,000 from private subscript-
IONS Nashville American.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-23

Owen Church preaching 2nd. Sun
day in each month. Sunday School
every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
Post So, G. A. r., meets regularly
the 2nd Saturday IN each month, at
12:30p. m.
NJ. e. Church, colored, meetings
every Sunday
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-23

Andrew jackson Unen llVlng AZ the
Hermitage. lie painted this portrait
and about the same time painted the
portrait Of Henry Clay, and both the
pictures have become quite famous
the world over, Mr.. Dodge came
here in bad health and wanted to To-
cate in the South, with the hope Of
beneftting himself. To him Gen.
Jackson recommended the Cumber-
land table land, saying that it was
the place destined in the future to
be the orchard Of the South. Mr..
Dodge went to the tableland and lo-
Gated at the place which he called
Pomona, and which still bears that
name. He planted fruit and in 1850
the trees began to bear. He entered
the fruit at all the fairs of that day,
and took all the prizes that were Of
fered the State over for fruit. He
had 14O kinds of apple trees, and
when the war broke out had over 5,
600 young apple trees ready to set
out. OF course the war interfered
with his plans. Dispute the fact that
he went to Pomona in falling health
Mr.. Dodge recovered and living for
half century longer, died two years
ago at the age Of sc years. He lett
one of the most famous collections of
paintings owned by a private indiyld-
ual in the South, and one OF the finest
in the country. These are now in
the possession of his son-in-law, Mr..
! c. H. Smith, and will be exhibited at
/ the Centennial. Mr.. Smith also has
an orchard, and it is one of the best
to be found anywhere.
Not only is Pomona one of the
most beautiful places in the State,
but 1t is getting to be the centre of
fruit raising IN the South also. 1t is
in no sense a country town except
that its position is % miles from a
railroad. The people are intelligent
and live in the best Of homes, sur
rounded by all the comforts and real
luxuries Of life. There are but TWEEN
ty families there, nearly all Northern
but among them are many writer's for
leading papers Of The North, They
have libraries, papers. fine lawns and
splendid surroundings to their yards
to their houses, which are In every
case of the most comfortable anc
homelike description.
MIR. G. II. Smith came there fol
his health, but after recovering it, die
not return to Chicago, where he wa
wholesale merchant, but stayed OF
the mountain with which he was 81
delighted that he had no desire to e
back to Chicago at all. His health
was very bau when he first came t.
Tennessee, but now he is perfectly
restored.
Another Northern man is Mr.. Fl
B. Lindley, whose wife is contribu
tor the Country Gentleman. He Ia
absolutely the finest orchard in til,
South, tie one set out by Mr.. Dodg
: fifty years ago,
9 The soil Of the mountain has beel
under-r rated. Mr.. Smith, who mad,
7 an extensive examination, said tina
D no soil would produce fruit bette
: than this soil on the mountain wher
e taken care of and properly fertilized
1t responds as readily and freely a
: any soil he had ever seen.
}, Bockwheat yields thirty bushels
e the acre, one busael planted yieldin
v an innrnasn of alnht, E,,n hn.hnl
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-23

o''N"A' lAi''' MAN OF PEACE.
MAN OF BLooD.-O Man OF Peace,
I've called to-day,
To do thee up without delay,
So breathe a short bat, fervent
prayer,
And for the very worst prepare.
Man OF PEAoE.-O Man of Blood,
humbly pray.
That thou, tn murd'rous hand
will stay.
Nj. O. BIN vain for mercy thoult
implore,
I'm just obliged to shed thy gore,
50 do thy best to dodge the blows,
Here's for soaker on the nose.
-CALArHUmpI,N CHoRUs.--
Blf, chug, bumpetty bang
Smack, crack, whisketty whang!
Bump, thump, slashetty crash.
Whack, bang, smashetty smash
(Repeat three times.)
M. O. Please let me up, 0 Man
of Peace,
Help, murder, fire, police! police! !
M. o. P.-Hast thou enough, 0
Man of Gore?
NJ. O. b have, kind sir, and
rather more.
M. 0. P. The gather up thyselt and
git,
Thon canst not fight little bit.
M. o. B.-No more I'll be Man Of
Blood, r'
My jig is up, my name is Mud.
Exit.
IN. 0. Pho more Man Of Peace
I'll be,
From raging foes no more Til flee
And when to do me up they cal
They'll find me ready for the ball
For when it comes to shoulder hit
| / am prepared to give them Fitz.
Curtain.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-23

We SAID and We repeat it that
the taking hold OF tue Center
ulal exposition Co , by President
Thomas insured its good man.
agement and success. This
ought 10 be an Indictment for
cooperation bat we hear there
ore people obtuse aid mean e
nough to s&l-who wants TO
neip the N. U. Il 81. l.. r. K? A
poor, very poor eason, but Ii IL
was not that it wculd be somg1
thing else.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-23

Friday was beautiful day, bright
sunshine and 90 deg. at noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
GTR9 GARLAND AND EvANGELA

Seattle and 7uwnsend- Neah Bay Route
sfeamer Garland leaves Yesier dock Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays at 121s
a. m. for Port Townsend. Port Williams,
Gettysburg Pyxnt, claliam Bay and Neah
Bay: returning. arrives Seattle 2.30 ,. m.
on opposite days Steamer Evangsl leaves
Tezier dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
$50 p mi arrives Seattle altsrnats days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

STEAMER DELTA.
rAsv.s HsrTington's dock. foot OF WASH
inxton street. Tuesday. thursday and sat-
80 AT o'clock a. N. for Kingston.
80 Gamble, seabeck, BrfnDon. Hoiiey.
Deratto. Lliliwaup Falls. Hoodsport and
Iynton CITY. Returns alternate days
Fare 20 Union City. VI. rosinA trip. tl.ef
IMP So %. TRoUTMkE. Master.
y. TRouTMAN. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

CALL FOR BIDS.-To contractors ard
dealers in miscellaneous supplies:
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals viii be received by the undersigned.
secretary OF the board OF public works OF
the city OF Seattle, up 10 two O'Clock D.
m, Tuesday, February ., 1895. for fur
nisafng to the city Of Seattle on requisi-
tons TO be issued during the months OF
March and April 1896. materials, supplies.
etc. as hereinafter indicated, for the ordi-
nary needs OF the various departments.
Should conditions arise requiring the pur-
chase Of articles in very large quantities
above the ordinary requirements the
board reserves the right TO make special
calls for tenders to meet such cases. The
board reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids or portions OF bids
Hardware, as per list On file With sec
rotary.
<-inch, fittings and supplies for water
Drugsists' supplies. for health and other
Electrical supplies. as per list on file.
Cement Estate brandt. brick, saver pipe
and fittings. coal for fireboat, coal for en-
CINE houses, coal delivered in boiler rooms
az Lake Washington, Broadway and
Queen Anne pumping stations. coal for
city hall, hay Quget sound timothy,
load lots). chopped feed, bran. rolled bar
ley. lumber. rough and dressed al YARDS.
Estate charge for cartaSe). lime. broomS,
deck No j and No; 2.
must be accompanied by a certified check
in amount as below indicated, payable TO
the order OF the city comptroller, as an
earnest that the bidder viii. IL awarded
any contract. promptly enter into con-
tract and give satisfactory bond tor the
faithful performance OF contract Best
body fir wood CT good mercAantable guam
tity per cord. delivered In boiler rooms at
Lake Washington pumping station tcerti-
fed check with bid. 5000; Broadway
pumping station Certified check with
BID sos oO; Queen Anne pumping station
tcerrified check with bid, s25.o0). All wood
10 be acceptable 10 the superintendent or
Printing. letter heads. envelopes. etc.
as per list on file.
In awarding contracts preference win DO
given 10 articles OF local produeuon or
manufacture.
bidders are requested to give detnitely
the brand or Distinguishing characteristic
OF the goods on which they bid that an
Intelligent choice may be made from those
offered and TO furnish price lists, with
discounts marked, wherever possible.
Proposals 20 be Endorsed On the envei-
ope bids for Supplies
Bv order OF the board OF public works.
GEORGE F. MEACHAA,
Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
FOR COOKS INLET.

,~hs Al schooner Ella johnson, carving
<.tslsaf and passengers. VIII Toe dlspafcaei
49, Gsaftis for tue head Of Cocks Inlet.
x.Ss., ~, or about March Is Far further
ssrt5csiIars apply at ofIipe. 9 RorwslI
k.itdiuy eorns. Columbia street ana
rus Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE TO
ccrsunct and operate Al electric street
Ne,ice 10 hereby xiv.n ,sat .ss s.s.,,.
Consolidated Street RsiIway c5nosnS. :
corporation euly organized ara extstsny
C0csr the lawz Of The state OF Washing
tior TO the city ,ouncti Of sas s,ty ~ s.
attic for franchise 10 ccnstruct ana ore
rate an electric street railway and power
s-rs,as a r,, a5d agon Sc following des-
Beginning at the intersection Of Pine
street and Fifth street tnow FIFTH ave-
tncw Fifth avenus) 10 the fnters-ctior of
tlrth street (row Fifth avenuel Depot
street kHew Denny way and Willow street
tno~ Fifth avenue nort-l.
mat said railway company prayed In
sai1 application that q franchise be
gssntsd for said purposes for period OF
That after the fling Of said application,
to-wft. on February 5. iSes. the city corn-
en- duly passed a concurrent resolution de-
ternining that franchise 10 construct
saectrIc power ctrcn3s along and upon the
above designated route should be granted
10 the person. company or corporation
which would pay the highest sum fcr said
franchise and directing the city clerk 10
cause notice Of said application ard reSo-
luton. and notice that the city council
proposes 10 grant said franchise 20 the
person. company or corporation which VIII
pay the highest SUN therefor. 10 be pub
AtS@4C- SSu the CITY SEiC31f
new spaper:
Therefore. notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for such franchise will he re-
cesved by the city clerk up 10 FIVE o'clock
p n. OF February -. 1885. 10 construct
and operate an electric street railway and
electric power circuit along and upon the
above designated route. and that the city
council offers 20 grant the same TO the
person. company or corporation which
viii pay the highest sum for such fran
chlse. reserving, however. the right TO Re-
Ject any and all bids AID to refuse 10
grant franchise. Each Did for said fran
cniSe must be accompanied by q certified
cneck for an amount equal TO ten per
centum OF the amount bid for such fran
chlse- payable 10 the oder or the city
comptroller, 10 be forfeited TO the city IN
case the successful bidder shall fail to
pay the amount of his bid within thirty
tS9 days after the acceptance OF the same
by the city council; and the city council
VIII. on February "a 1895, at the hour OF
eight O'Clock p m OF said day. or n no
meeting Of said council shall be held on
that day. then al the same hour OF the
nrst meeting thereafter, cause said bids
10 be opened and then determine whether
any franchise shall be granted. reservins
the right 10 reject any and all bids.
witness my hand and the seal or said
CITY, this February is. 1895.
(SeaD r. +. STEWART.
City Clerk.
Date of first publication. February Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
wuArcon AND SEATTLE ROUTE

STEAMER BAY CITY.
r~avs. CITY dock. foot o. Main street.
LasAsw Thursday and Saturday ct o.
80 knacorfes EaiTbaveu and what
ar a. Returning. leaves WaatcoFn sunday.
yW.snesday and Friday az p. IN
fss Civ 'Eoxarsns G. Co.. City Deck. Agents
fhohs' w. IT. ELLIS. Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
ISGToN ROUTE.
Steamer A. p Robinson. carrying y. y.
mall. leaves City dock. foet az Main street.
~ 40 a. m; arrives az sidney AZ l91LS ..
IN Arrives AZ sIiverd&ls at ~ N. Leaves
RETURN at .. m. Daily. except sunday
Fare. &c T.. ~. Robinson. nAxier- Lily.
EogAfd1s d Co., AgEnts- Ie4sS1eEes &Ain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Capt George Roberts
Leaving Seattle for Alaska February =.
st9e. sAe every altsen days thereafter.
For freign 1T and passenger rates apply TO
J. G. CARROLL, Agent,
Sohwatarner Dock. Tel. Pike g.
CHAs. E. PEABODY. General Manager.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
TOR gRENERToS. U. q. DRY DOCK.
cHAkLEsroN AND SIDNEY.
GEN. cASgY.

leaves Seattle daily AZ 80 .. M. en-
-, .e~ond sunday Of each month. and
sxxa.s. Al 10 a. N. Leaves Sundays AZ SD
"a ard D. m. except second Sunday OF
ssrh month. then leaving At y. m. touch
a. NJ ali intermediate points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

EVERETT ROUTE. STR GREYHOUND
Daily, except Sunday.
Leaves Evs EFT SIS g. m, 2. m
Leaves Seatx~e II 80 a and 30 .. m
Eundays-Leaves Seattle 40 y m:
leaves Everett Ii a. m
Fare-Single trip, 1Sc; round trip, u -.
Connects with boats for Tacoma and Sno-
houish.
Ianding-Coleman dock. foot OF Marion
street.
eEATTnE AND TACOMA NAvTGA-
TON COMPANY.
Cfaus Trcrr. Pres. f. w. Goodhue. Bee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMER HosALIE.
Ar,,nxton dock. leaves for Victoria and
port srownsend aaiiy. except Sunday. at
"a "a IN: returning. leaves Victoria At 3
~ Steamer George L. Starr leaves for
E.as Toxnxend and way points daily. ex-
lent SATURDAY. al .. m. sunday. direct,
sps m. returning direct. leaves Pert
Tewnsend at 4 p. m. Phone. Ptke -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE.
8 Wiley Navigation Co.'S Steamee
MuLTNOMAH.
DAILY TIME CARD.
Leave. Arrive
Olympia at $50 n IN Tacoma at. $50 4 m
Tacoma at. 10 90 III Seattle af...1ssOO m
Seattle at. loo p m lacoma at. 800 D N
Tacoma at. $50 u nilllvmpia at. ESQ . IN
CITw OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Arrive.
Seattle .. 7.3D m Tacoma 49,. $50 m
Tacoma .1o.0o n IN Olympia isu0 p m
Olympia -. 400 y m Tacoma ..... 900 y m
Tacoma 49,. $50 y m Seattle .-...-. $50 y m
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma -
cents. Landing at Seattle. City dock. foot
Of Main street.
LILLY BoGARDtIS q CO. Agents.
City Dock. Telephone. Main q.
Capt l.. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
CITY NOTICES.

CITY FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
northwest corner Fifth avenue and Yes
Ter way, Seattle, Wash Male and fs-
male help furnished free OF charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock. foot OF Main street. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at ! a. m. for
Port Townsend, san Juan islands and
New whatcom- Returning. leaves New
whatcom Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day. al 4 g. m
TINE CARD, IN EFFECT JAN. I:
North hound--Leayes Seattle I T. m:
leaves Pert Townsend s O. m: leaves FRI
day Harbor 1870 a. m. leaves Roche
com $50 p. m.
south bound-Leaves New whatcorn g.
m: leaves Roche Harbor 10 q. m. leaves
Friday Harbor III A. m. leaves Port
Townsend Z y. m; arrives at Seattle 1:S
p. m
J. r Thompson. manager owner. Lilly.
Bosardus q &C.. agents. City dock
TeIFphone Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

RANDALL 4 CO. carpenters.
glazing. Telephone. Green stA