davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
Bloomer, Of Broc.d.d s.ti..

Perhaps the most unique novelty is
the dainty lace-trimmed bloomers Of
brocaded satin. They are designed to
take the place Of the short flannel pet
ticoat SO dear to the heart of the old
fashioned woman. These bloomers are
lined throughout with canton flannel
to give the necessary warmth, and real
ly protect the legs much more effective
ly than skirt would. The fashionable
new woman wears over them nothing
but long silk petticoat. and her dress
skirt, but she wears beneath them the
regulation flannel drawers. Less ex-
pensive boomers are made of taffets,
and still others of flannel.
The Mississippi at the point where
it flows out of Lake Itaska is ten feet
wide and eighteen inches deep.-New
York Commercial-Advertiser.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
Hurr.h for Pennsyivanla.

The farmers of Pennsylvania are tc
be congratulated. NJ. NJ. Luther, East
Troy. Pa, grew over 207 bushels Sal
zer's Silver Mine Oats on one measured
acre Think of it! Now there are thirty
thousand farmers going to try and beai
Mr.. Luther and win 5000 in gold! and
they'll do 1t. VIII you be one Of them
Then there is Silver King Barley
cropped on poor soil 116 bus. per acre
In 1896 Isn't that wonderful-and corn
230 bus. and potatoes and grasses and
clovers, fodder plants. etc, etc. Freigh,
is cheap on seeds to all points east. west
north or south.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

An English market reporter says, hides ar,
very scarce In Great Britain. If war Is de
ella rod they will be scarcer.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

R1TR-AIlFIt stopped fire.. by DIR. X line 's Grent {
Nerve RestOrcr. No Fits "A fer the hrst days use.
Marvellous Trals aud 81 trial bottle free
lis Send To Dr. Kline. .s3i Arch ST., Phila, Pa
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Louieo Chandler Moulton says there is no
way b ~ original except to be born so
How nany who strive to be original need
,econA Aeith.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

There are two educators on the Ncnezue
Ian commission. They are appointed Il
teach Great Britain geography.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Newiin's Gulch gold camp boasts of having
some of the richest gold placer land in the
state. You can reach the camp quickly ana
conveniently by taking the Gulf road.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
0eoek0ss's Saddles and Harness,
Manufactured BY the old, responsible firm OF
HERMANN H. HEISER
,5oa "a m pI.ko Strect Deuver Colo

1873 anA 30 Blake Street, Denver, Colo.
Are unsurpassed in quality. Parties in need
Of 6ad4les and Harness goods will fnd the
above Am prompt and reliable In every re-
speet. Prices are the lowest In the state.
quality q goods considered. Send for their
new CaAa1olue
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

If you will cut this out and send
1t with 10c postage to the John A. Sal
ger Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will
receive their mammoth catalogue and
ten packages grains and grasses. in
Guiding above oats, free.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Many who were eager TO take sticks Z
Cleveland seem now disposed to suck Il
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Dramatic SCHOOLS ought To turn their atte
tiOn to Forrest cultivation. The stage nee
one.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

collecting agency In New York is run by
women exclusively, which seems to disprove
the adage, q woman's work is never dun.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
God send 10 me.-Wm. B, Mcclellan. Chester,
Florida, Sept. H. 1895.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Cough Should Not BE Neglected.
"Brown's Bronchial Trochcs are n simple
remedy and give immediate relief. Avoid i'm
ltniIauS
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Many crown princes are perfect rex befor,
they come to he crowned.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

man knocked senselcss in prize hgh
isn't knocked very far. generally.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Newlin's Gulch gold camp can be easil
and quickly renched by tnklng the CUR roa,
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

The man who only asked fair play, mad
his living by playing at fairs.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Mothers who hava used Pari<er'I Cling r.
Tonic for years insist that It ben efits than
other medicines every form of dis res, and weak
ness y fields to 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

The mother of the great apostle was 6
Paul bearer.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

IIIndercornS IL n sim ole remedy.
but tax es out the corns, and what consolatio oi
It is! Makes walking pleasure. l5c at druggists
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

1t is generally cross stick who delights in
acrostics that are malicious.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Take the Gulf road to Ncwln's Gulch gold
CamD.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

When mud prevails in Boston great
many pedestrians become Common carriers.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Be sure and use that old and we'l-triod remedy, n
~issLow's SOOTHING S~,-gP for Children Teethin2.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

tion to Forrest cultivation. The stage needs
one
,rs; BY Dr. r, :, Grsss
fis cases Dr. Kline s3i Arch ST., Phila, Pa
When mud prevails in Boston great
many pedestrians become Common carriers.
Newlin's Gulch gold camp can be easily
and quickly reached by taking the Gulf road
A man knocked senselcss in prize fight
isn't knocked very far. generally.
Plso's Cure for Consumption has been a
God send 10 me.-Wm. H. Mcclellan, Chester
Florida, Sept. II, 1885.
Many crown princes are perfect rex before
they come to he crowned.
Cough Should Not BE Neglected
"Brown's Bronchial Trochcs' are simple
remedy and give immediate relief. Avoid i'm
itations.
The man who only asked fair play, made
his living by playing at fairs.
Take the Gulf road to Ncwlins Gulch gold
camp.
1t is generally cross stick who delights in
acrostics that are malicious,
--
IIInhercornS il u sim ole remedy.
but tax es out the corns, and what consolation
1t is! Makes walking pleasure l5c at druggi-ts.
The mother of the great apostle was a
Paul bearer.
Mothers who have used Parker's Ginger
Tonic for years insist that 1t ben efts more than
other medic Ines; every form Of dis. and weak
ness yieds toit.
A tenement made cigar often sells for five
cents,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

ne wheat market has once more made
al advance. This time values have in
creased with no uncertain STEP but have
hrniy advanced day by day, the rise since
the nrst OF the month amounting to about
cents The loca! market has been pushed
VI TO ss'7c per bushel for No. CLUB and
eiisc for blue stem. This price tops the
highest quotation OF the boom which came
IN the last part OF October, ana rempora-
rily collapsed.
Inc Efforts TO break down the market
We're partially successful but now moth
Ing can stand pefors the advancing price
OF wheat, and there seems hardly any
DOUBT as TO the permanency OF the high
market Movement has been greatly slim
uiated by the general advance and since
November over 80 cars of wheat have
round their way TO Seattle Much wheat
= turned this way because OF the charters
TO be filled by the West Seattle elevator
The British ships Liverpool and British
General have both left with cargoes and
no ship Is now loading at the elevator IL
was thought the Drumrock, new at Ta-
coma, would be the next vessel to load
mere, but this has been changed and some
ether ship viii be here the latter part of
this week Flour has gone up &c a" bar
rel since Monday.
The wheat now moving Is not thought
10 have been sold at the present prices
Probably 90 per cent. or over OF this years
crop has lef; the hands OF the growers.
When tne growers were offered Soc per
bushel at the nearest railway station they
sold the larger portion u their crops. That
Is the grain now being received here. The
farmers seem determined TO hold the rest
OF their wheat. Popocrats as well as Re-
publicans having confidence that McKin-
ley's election win have a beneficial effect
and cause prices to go even higher than
they now are.
A review OF the grain situation by Beer
bohm's List, the acknowledged authority
on grain, gives reasons why The present
high prices should continue as follows:
First, there was an impression that the
worlds crop would prove to be a compar-
ativeiy light one-since confirmed 10 a
great extent, then came more decisive re-
ports OF a deficient crop in Russia and
America: then followed the sharp rise in
freights and the fears of famine In india
and now, finally. We are confronted with
the prooab ility of more or less serious
failure OF the Australian crop. Under
these circumstances 1t win be seen how
much depends upon the success or failure
OF the next Argentina crop. The question
Of how much wheat India may import Is,
OF course, impossible TO answer; but il Is
a serious matter when a country which
consumes usually about 2.o00.o00 quarters
OF wheat per annum suffers from a fail-
ure Of the crop Of the nature which seems
In prospect this season
I'VE have been asked to give record o.
the worlds crop since 1873, the year when
France and other countries cast on silver.
This may be found interesting. and Is as
follows (in quarters OF eight bushels eachl,
divided into auinauenniai periods:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
LORED NAN WINS.
- A1Des. Dern . slave, Defests
s~nn n. Sullivan. the De1sesafse
ufenanes-A Majority Sf - Votes
- The FIRST Tane In History
- cevernorss Cssnefi II seifAiy
ne~ubaSean.

pseu1en. Soy. n---The board o. election
ssrs4setouers finished the recount OF
s-s~s a the F0rttefh councillor district to-
'ssSf and /. %. Alien. the eoiored kspuo-
Sssn candidate. was declared elected over
- n. Sullivan. who now represents ane
SsSrtrz- and who was the Democratic can
zSeafe. Aliens majority was g votes.
Tkeee u no appeal from the decision cf
~ sjecfson commissioners. and the gov
- council stands. for the FIRST time
I. ~ history. solidiy Republican, wEtle
Arr Rods the highest political Office ever
- : eolored man by the voters Of
.l1rsoachusetfs.
m new councillor was born In slavery.
- eecapes during the war. serving with
Hn. B. r. Butler. He was with him after
11n car on the famous schooner America.
sesA.h Gen. Butler owned. At the time
u 10 Republican convention at which
anen vas placed In nomination. the place
- fhc ticket Was offered to a number Of
enn,trenf Republicans. but all Of them
z1fnsed Il. not desiring TO run in a strong
nmocrntic district and be defeated.
Ailm's election was ~ much a surprise
= IN as 10 his Democratic opponenfs
1d1Jsan carried the district last year by
- K090-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

san Francisco. Nov. u-r7 s.si,lan "a
the allegation % forgery n conn zion
Nth the contrast OF ruar.ia,e alleged %
have been made between me late James
C Fair ard Mrs. Netiie Craven ana the
forgery OF deeds % properly .>onvevsa l,v
Fsi- 10 Mrs. Craven. the heirs az rsEr
rev assert that fAcy have proos that at
tne csy and hour waen Mrs Craven tesii-
fies that Fair vas IN her hot-e craving
me VIII &c was reatsy az s. Vsncsnt-s or
pAsn asylum. san RAfsal ~hjsf OF De-
,ectives Lees All Police Detective Lees
have charge - TIE case for the heirs
AMI say they hava positIv> anss convincing
proof OF Fairs absence from the city on
September "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

About $40 In cash will be added TO the
pool In the sweepstakes. which will be
shot here on Thanksgiving. ~ live pig
cons. This purse will likely draw together
a large number of tran shooters. The
championship race VIII be decided on
twenty-five pigeons. aud VIII be shot I'M
der the rules OF the American Shooting
Association. II has been definitely de-
cided that the race for the Tacoma-Seat-
tie medal will come on. as challenge
mas been issued by z. 4. Kimbal 70 Capt
e r. Miner. of this city. This challenge
has been accepted by the captain, who Ia $
decided TO shoot the race here on Thanks
giving. The conditions are twenty birds
10 each contestant. American Shooting
Association rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

and Moscow does not desire 70 play the
VARSITY team. the trip has been aoaa-
donesi.
Interest in practice has waned TO Ger
tain extsnt. The political excitement OF
the past week has had demorasiz.ng e<-
feet on the university football players.
Smith, OF the Port Townsend team. Wit
consent 10 game with the university
next Saturday II bis team has not dis
banded by that time. he being disguised
with ths political enthusiasm which has
dominated his players. bat now tina. this
excifeme ut lis over. IL il 10 be hoped thai
all teams will settle down 10 corscsensio
practice and give the pubic some games
which are worthy OF being watched. The
lineup remains about the sans as 4 was
in the s. A. G. game. with the exception
of Richardson. who has been switched
from tackle TO guard.
The work at center In practice ID mostly
done by Attridge. Harrais not being able
TO practice frequently. Aftridge plays the
position very well. although little uncer-
tain In passing the ball back to the quar-
ter. Carr Is improving IN his style OF
play considerably. being exceptionally
good a. breaking through the line. His
most marked Improvement II in catching
the ball and puniing. collias Is also play
ing great game. taking into considera-
ton the fact that this Is his first expert
ence. His ,ackling In good. although he is
not sure In catching the bali This. of
course. Is not as essential TO a guard as
to the backs and ends. Durham has not
been out 10 practice the past week. his
work interfering Although he Is a trfnc
slow In starting when tackle run Is at
tempted. he more than makes Up in hts
strength while running with the ball. The
same may be said of Roundtree. the left
tackle, with the exception that he Is COM
paratively quick In starting The tackle
run Is admitted to be the hardest position
when he In expected 10 carry the ball. He
borden. the fuli-batk OF the second team.
VIII be tried at left end and Burrows. the
present end. win try right hak. 1t is ex-
pected that this will greatly strengthen
the team Calhoun Will continue at full
hack. where he has been doing good work
punting as we'll as bucking the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
ORDINANCES PASSED.
nusiness Transacted At An Ad-
i0urnea Meeting Of City Council.

The following ordinances were adopted
az an adjourned meeting of the council
held Tuesday afternoon;
Levyiug a special assessment TO redeem
the first annual instsllment due on De-
csmber IL on the bonds OF seventh street,
district No. los; also a like assessment for
First and Second avenues
Authorizing the payment to Mrs. E. l..
Mcuison OF the sum of ssio In full settle
meut for money paid by her 10 PHILIP Hih~
nsr for quit claim deed 10 property decided
10 Hfhner by mistake.
Authorixing the payment of the sum OF
Al 50 10 Aipheus Byers for surrender Of tax
certificate of sale Of lots ). : I, :. = ~ III
and fs in block ~ OF Laws second addi-
ton 20 the city OF Seattle, for taxes of the
year fsss.
Providing for repairs to the roofs OF por-
lions Of the city hall. the police head
quarters stables the city stables and FOR
certain finishing at engine house No. 9.
and appropriatins ssls therefor.
Granting wholesale and retail liquor IL
csnses to William Efer. oswoid Meyer and
Julius weyerr.
Authorizing Mary Dcifel TO change the
location Of the business carried on by her
under wholesale and retail liquor license
No. f.oT1.
The following ordinances received the
approval OF the mayor yesterday:
Authorizing Mary peifes to change the
location OF the business carried on by her
under liquor license No. iosl-
AUTHORIZING the payment OF S-o@ 10 n
Rsers for surrender OF tax certificate cf
sale OF lots s 10 Is. block -. Laws second
addition.
Granting liquor licenses 70 William Efer.
Oswald Never and Julius wegert
Granting licenses 20 sell liquor 10 Frank
rntv. Joseph Zimmerman. Harry Dewitt.
Ferguson & CO,
Authorizing the expenditure of 81 by
tire saperiuserdent % streets for cleaning
ea; psna on ncrthwes. corner % jackson
street and Third avenue.
Authorizing the payment TO Mrs. e l.
MaWYtcn OF sssa IN fGu settlement for
money paid by her 20 PHILIP Hfeaer for
Quit claim deed 70 property decided 20 HID
ner by mistake for taxes.
Providing for repairs 20 portions OF city
haii. police headquarters stable. city sta
hles aad fer raisa.rgs ot engine house
Nc
Providing fer the IevytnS of special ss-
sezsnscnt 20 redeem sha first annual In
ssaisrnenr ARD Interest which becomes due
and payable tn December for the Improve
nsent ot Sevsash. First and Second ave-
raes.
Authorizing rebate 81 s1s2 10 20 Mrs
Dora RaSke On account az curesng IN
front Of Ranks's aall o. Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

~ 2. - W. FoetbalI Team Doing
Coed Practice Work.

h anticipation OF the coming struggle
- de Oregon University football team,
~ university Will MI In the time from
- Until the Bf'i In earnest practice. Tho
toog5am accepting the terms OF Manager
1ASsen was received last week with great
~ " the football enthusiasts, as II win
= beyond doubt the greatest game in
vAdeh the university viii take part sals
lonsen- A. II we'll known. Frick. the great
1GianCe captain. has been coaching the
orpeua team. and 1t Is expected that the
III n his work will be made manifest
j ne coming contest.
Daring the past week the university has
~ very little practice. the only after
noonD being Thursday and Friday. when
m1eecpnd team lined up against the first,
nl1noseh there VAS really no hard work
-. With only few games assured.
np4e b not the same stimulus Tor practice
- there II when a full programme IS
- osit for the season. which Is not the
- With the university. although owing
= - fault OF either the team or manager
= was fully expected that the team
eeud take a trip through Eastern Wash
z9gtDn, but since Spokane has no team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

ere OF ese sfxfy-ive steamships coDsronsu
hv the company HIS record is an exec
Lent one Before leaving Yokohama nc
protested against making the voyage Win
ous a European as chief engineer.
The work Of cischargiEg the cargo VIII
commence early this morning ard viA %
fiassred IL possible in order that the Kin
shlu Msru may leave at night for Esqai-
malt II was impossible 70 work last
night because. according 10 a customs reg
uiarion. bond Of xs.su0 il required before
a cargo can be taken out between sun
down and sunur. This bond had not been
furnished yesterday but VIII be put up
as soon as 1t arrives from the East, where
II was sent TO receive the signature OF
James J. Hill.
By the time the steamship returns from
EsaasraaI; much OF The freight now in
transit from Eastern points VIII have ar
rived The cargo for japan viii be enc OF
the most valuable thar has ever left this
port. There are 3a0 bales Of cotton on
The track from Texas. This Is the hrst
time cotton has been shipped from here
Between saa0 ard 4eee tons OF steel rails
for the Orient. are en- route from the East.
and a large portion viii arrive In time
70 be shipped by the Kinshiu
Flour viii be the chief item OF cargo
Two thousand tons are already in sight.
and more Is coming. Lumber viii not cut
such a figure as in the cargo of the Yama-
guchi Mzru. though considerable amount
will be taken
So large Is the business offered by this
port that the regular steamers have been
found entirely inadequate To the trans
portation Of the freight piling up from all
over the country The huge Agapanthns.
specially sent by the Nippon Yusen kai-
sha TO clean up the over-accumuiation OF
freight here. has already most OF her
freight space engaged. and when she sails
from here in December she will probably
be forced TO leave behind freight for the
regular steamship Sakma Maru. scheduled
TO arrive here December 90
The Kinshiu Maru viii be ready 10 sail
on the return voyage to Japan in about
ten days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

ST. Loass. Nov. u.-An innovation IN the
line q religious rcs>a. wa-k viii Be an
arsu-assd shortly Sy TIRE Salvation Army
IL Is thai os caring fer Persons who are
drunk on the streats~ I.e-p7ost hangers
en- ard those saat ~annot navigate firm
overtrd aigence Of NQao- viii he picked
80 and carried 20 TIE Army barracks ard
taken care OF .insii xohe-r-f Both rnsn
and women VIII r@cesye the hsnshr. and
hcts men and women OF lie Army WI. Do
the W2.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
pryan Again On |. Tosr.

a1Dcotn. Mob. Nov. u.--Wtliam Jennings
n1ysa will deliver two lectures Al the
fnnks opera house. In this city. sext Sat
80. These are supposed 10 be his OPEN
- ouua In the four years campaign for
1t-ne4aIlism." which .fr. Bryan has
nomised Go iraugurate. Al S o'clock In
q afternoon the first address win be de-
1ooeed TO the Mary Bryan Club. At
0<)oek the second will he given under
- auspices OF the Travelling Mems Bryan
60 and the Bryan Home Guards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
sis-ro San rran~s,ee-sfs

From Seattle. saesaasne berth "a tcur.s;
SLEEPER from Portland "a GrSt class, In
StsAisrg berth IN Pullman SLEEPER srur.
fsaTtiafsi. fo~ train lsaysag sea n ~ NoT.
Il and go A. ~. New = Rates 20 points
east VIA California sag2e as northern
lsnes s><stAern paclE.e .sckst ossscs. 60
x.rss xseauA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

San Francisco, Nov. u--Results: Six
and a half furiougs. Marjorie, i.2oA. i've
furlongs. Tea Rose. isoii4. six furlongs.
Daylight. 1:fsfs. six furiongs. Imp. santa
Bella i.lsia: mile and quarter hurdles.
Gov. Budd, seo,s six furlongs. Shield
bearer lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
THE KINSHIU MARU.
AsOTHER. xEProS YUsEx STEAMER
AnaIvEs FROM THE ORIENT.

sDan Cargo ~ Tea, silks ana
Csstss-Te Go - the Es4sfnale
Dock - De Caeasea, Then 60 me-
tsrn asa Lad . Fsn Cargo ~
Csttss, Fiesr, Steel asa General
Nerchsnatse = The Bix Agspan-
thus Co0fng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
L. 4 4. TRANsPoRrA37oN "a.
WEEKLY TINE CARD
sKAGIr RIVER Hourn

sKAGIT RIVER RoUTn
Steamer Champaign leAvpa Gealtlo
Tuesday. November 10. at = ~: 1AuRp-
day. November u: at Z =. "a: 1sar.day.
Vernon Wednesday. NovemheS ~, at 4.
m: Friday. November IA At q n: oum-
day. November Is, at e m- caal5ok sc
non and Avon. eTulalip going 1cSiah onns
day and north Tuesday,
Str. Clan Mcdonald leaves CIR 0eek.
Seattle. Monday and THURSDAY at = -
for Edmonds, Everett and 6nQAon1lA Rvs
er points. Connecting with 3. WIlley NaSt.
Cation Co. for Tacoma and Olympt6.
City dock-Steamers for all points - -
sound Open all night. Tel. Mats 4.
9. q. YERKEd ManAeoe.
PACIFIC COAST sTEAlssrsII q,
~ Puebsa and walla WalIa ~ h9tWoob
Seattle and San FranciscS. cenlns ~ LIT
r4~ .vs s.s sps y yas p fsusss'
sas Francisco. 8 San ysaaeissa !. =.
o.,o,., = IN. M "a ~ osseess : = =
500 9; !: ). na. s;'izRass: :! !
F Fsv s. ssa Tfsass % o 1ss sss'' i
October Dc, !, !. .. Il. ls. Nnor.na.. , ! j, s.
ssy-sss: =; q. 10. IS I ! b.s'asss 8
The magnificent sseamsr c.ty, q fspSl2
leaves Seattle at q n. for. Alanka CT
!. ss., Mss November u q p:s bcss es' i
The company reserves right 70 chaaG
steamers or sailing dates
p. s. supt.. ssattis. Ws2l
Gocdaii Perkins q Co. General A9eoW
San Francisco.