davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-06-24
The Parallel Between Present Political
Events and Those of 1856 to $780,


Events and Those of 1855 to $780,
EDITOR ADVOCATE: - Your CORE
spondent of few numbers back, in
noting the close analogy between the
present condition of parties and that
of 1856-60, failed to state that while
the Democrat National convention of
1860 came to a rupture and split the
party, almost the last Whig conVen-
tion, though thoroughly distracted in
sentiment on the vital question of sls-
very extension like the Republican
party at st. Louis on silver, yet
patched up compromise and surren-
dered to the slave power, to the great
disgust of its snti-slsVery element IAN
sWering to the free silver element of
today, and elected its President, Gen.
Tsylor-s portent, perhaps, of Rep1b-
lican success in '96. But this was the
beginning Of the end. The old Whig
regime sunk under the burden. The
straddle and the success ended the
party. RepubIiCsnism rose from it's
ashes, and was fellcltsted and blessed
by the absolute rupture of the Democ
raGy at Charleston, where the free soil
element of the party answering to the
free silver element In the approaching
Chicago conVentiOn) had 8 clear ma
jOrity, when the slave oligsrchy fore.
shsdowing the money oligsrchy at
ChiGsgo) turned their backs on the con-
Vention, claiming to be the only Simon
pure Democrats, like the Cleveland
pretention now, split the party in two,
elected a Republican President and
went into rebellion. The same ele-
ment, to-Wit: those who are about to
use the government for their own ends,
are preparing for the same thing again.
And, like the slave power, there is no
limit to which 1t will not go to accom-
plish It's purposes. 1t regards Democ-
rscy as only q name to cOnjure by, and
utterly despiseS the idea and the prin-
ciples of Democracy. 1t won't go into
rebellion, though, in the coming rup-
ture, but will seek and demand fun
dsmentsl change Of our government
structure and It's administration. From
a government by the people and for
the benefit of the whole people alike, 1t
will strive for q government by the
few, In which money and capital shall
hold sway, as In the Old World. But
it will fail. The pendulum Is more
likely to swing in the other direction;
and they will be lucky if, like the old
slave dynasty, they don't have their
whole underpinning knocked out and
be compelled to earn their own living
like other and better men and the rest
of the community. Let them remem-
ber that in the French Revolution
vested rights went by the board; and
the lands of the empire, before in the
hands of the clergy and nobility land
exempted from taxstion), came into
the possession of millions of families,
and are so held to-day. And all the
world responded, amen!
ANOTHER FIFTY. SKIER,
The advocate., 1896-06-24

| V6JAVO 6AAOgOOADOy Va AAVA0AAOA
Hamilton and the FedersliSts.
The first position Is the one held by
nearly all Populists; the second by the
living successors Of those who believed
in the divine right of Kings and looked
upon q ruler as Gods specially chosen
vice regent Oh earth.
The learned editors observation is
true among ignorant peoples. But the
American voters are fast passing be-
yOnd that stage of mental growth in
which man stands alert and full of
power, but without thought, reason or
VolitiOn Of his own, waiting for the
signal of leader before putting forth
his strength. These are times In which
thinking is not a monopoly of q few.
Once a Demosthenes could arouse q
nation against Philip, and later Marc
Antony could excite the Roman popu.
lace to a frenzy. Such days are gone
and will return no more while schools
are maintained and children are in
structed.
Intelligent men choose the best and
most available meu to represent and
advance their principles. The thought.
lessly impulsive rush after some one
who has come into prominence for
some reason or other. Such folly gave
us Cleveland second time. The men
who voted for him were silver men, yet
this hero worship, this idolstry of an
accidentally successful individual, led
them tt support an aVoWed enemy of
the peoples money.
1t Is this absence of hero worship
among Populists that gives color to the
charge of our opponents that we have
no great leaders. We certainly have
not. We never will have while our
party remains a party of principle, as
it now Is. We have brslny men by
hundreds and thousands; men who are
the peers of any old time leaders; men
equal to any and superior to most of
those who have filled the executive
chair or sat upon the Supreme bench.
But they are not our leaders; they sim
ply voice the sentiment and represent
the thought and feeling of the rank
and file. Their simple assertions, their
bare ipSe dilCitS will not pass in our
party as sxioms. No man Is bigger
than or as large as our party. No one
can add to or take from our platform
one principle. Nor is any man a plat
form Of himself.
These are reasons why intelligence,
thought and education are necessary
qualifications of POpulist. A savage
can follow a leader and defy him after
his death. Thought is essential to
make men rally round an idea and sup
port an abstract principle. The unity
Ing force In Popullsm is a trinity of
progressive principles regarding land,
transportation and finance not the
personal magnetism of a leader.
This is apparent in all of our conven-
tions. AT Colby last month nine can
didstes for Congress were presented
every one truer representative of his
people than the majority of Congress-
men to-day, 1t was task to choose,
from among 80 many competent men,
the one who best united the most ele-
ments of strength. So it will be in our
The advocate., 1896-06-24

The last report of the United States
Commissioner of Labor shows that In
the six years from 1881 to 1887, 1902
strikes occurred In the United States;
that q, ,3O4 establishments and /, ,S23, ,2OS
employees were involved. The report
also shows:
The loss to the strikers for the period
OF six years was. .S5l,Sl472S
Loss to the employees by reason OF
lockouts. s.......................... S1577l7
Loss TO employers OF labor. ........... s4,16SSl4
Amount OF assistance to strikers by
contribution ....... ................. 4,lSO595
Total loss In six years. .............S9 6S4g
Send as % cents and receive the AD-
49,. -. ,....Aan =. e. A. -n-as
The advocate., 1896-06-24

Send as Is cents and receive the AD-
VOCATE until after the election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
MCCOY WON EASILY.

New York, May kid Mccoy came
weighing 154 pounds. He was in the
pink of condition. Corbett's ex-spar-
ring partner, Jim DAILY, of Buffalo, was
very slow in getting into the ring. DAILY
was by far the heavier of the two,
weighing 16S pounds.
Round 1. Mccoy landed left jab on
body and left swing on face. He fol-
lowed with lefts on face and body, and
knocked Daily down with left smash
on the jaw. DAILY began bleeding from
the nose and was unable to make re-
turn. Mccoy played with his left and
right for body and face. Mccoy smash
ed DAILY right and left on face and then
sent the Buffaloian to grass with a
hard left on face.
Round 9. Mccoy made chopping
block of DAILY and floored him three
times with right and left hand smashes
on the face. DAILY was in very bad
state when time was called.
Round 8. Mccoy led off with five left
hand jabs on the stomach and DAILY fell
to the floor after getting two right hand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
HOME MISSIONARY VIa
The WOman's Society Of the Val
ingtOn Presbytery Net Yesterj,r
In the Second Presbyterian Chm.
Morning, Afternoon and Eva,i.-
Sessions Held, and a IL
Amount of Routine Bus;r..
Transacted - Large Nunbs, \
Delegates Present.

The thirteenth annual meeting a q
Woman's Home Missionary Society
the Presbytery OF Washington "a. n.
yesterday in the Second Presby.s-
Church, and was attended BY del.s
from nearly every congregation in 4
Presbytery. The morning session
1920 O'Clock opened with devotional i
ercises, led by Mrs. j. J. Brownsol !
Washington, Pa. After the re4dmg
the minutes OF the previous meeting
Mrs. Lapsley. the remainder Of 4
morning session vas given up TO
hearing OF reports from the c0rrospr
ing secretary, Mrs. Frank Fish. Fu
mans secretary, Miss Carothers. 70
Peoples Society, Mrs. Craig. Sec-s.-|
OF Literature, Mrs. Williams. addra|
Mrs. Davis. The reports ccye|
the field Of work since The last mea,I
and presented many interesting Il
The usual committees were then i
pointed, and after PRAYER. the c0lc|
ton adjourned for luncheon.
The afternoon proceedings "A
opened with the singing Of the by-|
My Country" After prayer iherev
the roll call and responses from Do
gates. The treasurer's report vas 20 1
read. 1t was an interesting dOclmu|
and showed an excellent financial 4
dition OF the Society's affairs Il
Crangle Band. of the Second Ciur|
entertained the delegates with very /
teresting missionary exercises "A
followed 2 carefully prepared add.
by Mrs. Swift, which was lisicEa
very attentinvely. The next orie.
business was questions answered 4
il proved both entertaining and
structive. The committees appoint
at the morning session made il'ir 1
ports, and some time was cOIsrmc.
their consideration. The Officers p
chosen for the ensuing year. The ID
noon session closed with devotiona. 4
ercises led by Mrs. w. +. Allen.
In the evening there was "A popl1
meeting at 7:30 o'clock. the reCel1
chosen pastor. Rev. Joseph Spoer l
siding. There was some change IN /
programme, owing to the absen'
persons who were expected TO add'
the meeting. Addresses were made
Mrs. McVay and the Rev. Mr.. SlH
The programme was diversified By
vocal solo by Mrs. George b. Calda
The exercises closed with benedcu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
BASE BALL NOTES.
s,,l aust inning did II


Wheeling is smuggling the ball with a
vengeance.
Rickert set the fans on fire in
New Castle yesterday.
Two scoops were at work on the grad
ing of the diamond yesterday.
McHoverter is playing great game
at first. He made single, double and
triple yesterday.
Eleven put-outs and three assists by
the outfield yesterday. This shows the
value of good fielders.
"Reddy" Gallagher is a star OF the
first magnitude. He got in another
home run drive yesterday.
Wheeling is batting as hard as any
team in the league. The fur will fly
when Darrah and Tebeau meet.-Pitts-
burg Post.
1t will be a game for "blud" when
Wheeling strikes Toledo. - Toledo
Blade. And Toledo will be blaming 1t
on the umpire.
In CIV Swayne's contract there is a
clause which excuses him from playing
Sunday ball. He went to church at
Toledo while his companions were de-
feating Toledo.
Jackson and Fort Wayne played ex-
hibition games Tuesday. Jackson won
from a local club by score Of 20 to ),
and Fort Wayne was defeated in an
eleven inning game to 2.
Anyhow, the town is getting some adj
vertising, and just look at Our Owns
games being printed in the papers OF
several States. Whoop-a-la! We're in
the base ball procession sure.-Wash-
ington Reporter.
Long-Legged Pastorious is pitching
phenomenal ball for the Tacoma team,
which is managed by Charles Strobel,
of last years Findlays. He has pitch
ed nine games, winning seven. of which
five were shut outs.
Wood Bros. have practically finished
their work on the grounds. About fif-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08

Mcclure batted for McJameS IN the
ninth
Earned runs. Pittsburg 5, Washington
l; two-base hit. Bierbauer; three-base
hits, Stencil. Lush: sacrifice hit, Beck
ley; stolen bases, Donovan 3, Smith,
Beckley 2, Lyons. Cartwright; bases on
balls. Lyons. Sugden ., Joyce, Lush 2,
Cartwright. Rodgers; hit by pitched
ball. Beckiey >; struck out. Smith. Stem
Eel, Lyons. Killen McCauley, McJames;
passed balls. McCauley 3; wild pitch,
McJamss; time. 2:05: umpire. Lynch.
Cincinnati. o.. May THE Balti-
mores punched their hits in the third
and with the aid of Miller's errors won
the game Cincinnati's hits were scat
tered. and perfect fielding behind Nc
Mahon held them down to one run. At
tendance, $500. Score:
Cincinnati ... 30 OF 10000 % s 4
Baltimore ...104O0001*- 50 8 0
Earned runs. Cincinnati l. Baltimore
4 pitchers, Dwyer and Fisher and Nc
Mahon; umpire, Emslie; time, lao.
Louisville, Ky. May THE tail-end-
ers gave a sorry exhibition OF ball play
ing to-day and narrowly escaped a shut
out. loves batting was feature. At
tendance. 500 Score:
Louisville -. OOOOOO010-1 6 10
Boston. -. .24S1121 *-17 II 0
Earned runs. Boston I; pitchers.
Nichols and McDermott; umpire, Sheri-
dan; time. 200.
Cleveland. Ohio. May THE Cleve-
lands punched their hits effectively to-
day and did good work in base run
ming. The Bridegrooms pounded Wal
lace hard, but could not win. Attend
ance. 1000. Score;
Cleveland =. ..102O0502 80 16
Brooklyn =. 1902 5000 10 ?
Earned runs. Cleveland 5. Brooklyn
l: pitchers. Wallace and Payne; UNI
pire, Hurst; time, 2:15.
s.. Louis. Mo, May Hart kept the
Giants down to six hits and the visitors
were only able to score three of those in
the last inning. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
ST. Louis -. ....12OOOO02 %-5
New York =. 100 00000S-3
Earned runs, st. Louis 1, New York
s: pitchers. Hart and Meekin; umpire,
O'Keete; time. 2:25.
Walter A. Campfield. the Meadville
marvel, late of the Dallas, Texas. club
was signed to-day to pitch for the
Browns. and will probably DE tried
against the New Yorks tomorrow
CHICAGO, May 7.-When to-day's game
was over the Colts had every reason to be-
Eeve that they had run up against a real
live bah team. Orth. for the Quakers.
pitched fine ball and was grandly support
ed Cross and Brouthers have been espe-
cially fine feeders. Friend also pitched
creditabie game. much better than the
score shows. but had no show with the
poor hacking ne received, all six of the
local errors making runs. Attendance.
$500 Score
Chicago ..... ..oO02111Oe-S 6
Philadelphia ......0o2 e51S e-l4 Il
Earned runs, Chicago 4, Philadelphia 5;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
standing OF Clubs.
Special TO the Register.

SPECIAL 10 lle Register
New Castle Pa, May 7.-McGarey
was put in 70 pitch by the visitors, but
he aid not last an inning. He was
fearfully wild and save four men first
on balls and hit another New Castle
had piled up seven runs when ne was
taken from The box. and Johnson put
in. and the home team after making an
other run, was retired in one, two three
order
Rickert made a wonderful catch of
Sowders' terrific drive 20 left field fence
He was Obliged to put his one hand
against the fence and seize the ball
with the other hand The cheering
over the play continued for five min
utes, aa6 tae player was obliged to tip
his hat repeatedly.
The home runs of J. Sowders and
"Reddy" Gallagher were terrific drives
over the fence. The game, outside of
the first inning, was very interesting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
"C4IMEs OF NORMANDY"

The Gonzalez opera company pre-
scented the very beautiful opera, DO
hemian Girl to large and delighted
audience at the Grand last night. The
company has certainly made a great hit
and is deserving OF crowded houses at
every performance. Miss Gonzalez Is
a very clever actress and sweet sing
er and her support is exec puonally
strong. Misses Moore and Reeves and
Messrs. Smith and Mayer are excellent.
Tonight 1.-THE Chimes of Normandy
will be given. tomorrow afternoon
"Pinafore," and tomorrow evening
Princess ;of Trebezonde."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08

teen telegraph poles have been driven
in the hole in centre field. Boards Will
be nailed on the inside TO the ground
line. and the hole filed up.
There is no use Disgusting the fact
that Wheeling's pitchers are not III
trim. McGary came from Canada, and
has not yet thawed out. Baker and
Johnson are in fair shape, and most OF
the work for the next week will fall
upon them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May score:
Minneapolis o 4 80 ~ q
ST Paul p 0 0002 0 o. 3 l
Carney and Schriver; Denzer ana
Spies.
indianapolis. Ind, May 7.-Score:
Indianapolis % 1 l 0 0 0 O-S II 8
Columbus 90 0 1 o 2 % s .
Cross and Wood; Jones and Wilson.
Grand Rapids, Mich, May Score;
Grand Rapids 100000 90 . 3
Detroit ......O100O421 IS IL 4
walters and Smink; Fiield and
Twineham.
Milwaukee. Wis, May 7.-Score:
Milwaukee 1000 5000 l @ . 2
Kansas City % o. 90 l O Sd 3 2
Rettger and Spears; Daniels and
Lake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08

Pittsburg. Pa. May 7.-Killen pitch
ed a good game. Pittsb& scored
every inning except one, because Nc
James was an easy mark. Attendance
l 500. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08

Earned runs. New Castle 4. Wheeling
5: two-base hits. Camel, Farrell, Nc
HOverter. Darrah; three-base hits.
BOYLE. j. Sow6ers. McHOyerter; home
runs. ]. S0Vders, Gallagher; double
plays. Boyle TO Camel, Darrah 10 Nc
Hoverter: bases on balls, off McGsrey 4,
of Johnson 8. of Irwin I; struck out.
by Irwin 5, by Johnson l; hit by pitch
ed ball by Irwin ,. by Johnson l stolen
bases. Wagner. Gallagher ,. RickerC;
passed balls, Shaw and Gilboy; wild
pitch. Johnson; time. 900; umpire.
O'Brien.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
MAKES THREE STRAIGHT.

Special 10 the Register.
Youngstown. o.. May Washing
ton again fell an easy victim to the To-
cal club to-day. The game throughout
was marked by poor fielding. especially
on the part of the visiting club. Shade
was very effective. holding the visitors
down 10 seven hits. which netted but
one run. Bates received support of the
kind which would have disheartened
any pitcher The score:
r H z.
Youngstown ................. 4 10 1
NdSHiuStVu ..-........... 4
Batteries. for Youngstown. Shade
and Zinran; for Washington. Bates and
Reilly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08

c., /. & w. one fare for the round
trip. Methodist Conference. Cleveland.
Ohio. April 10Th and Goth and May LIST,
9th. 18th. 18th and 23d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PITTSBURG u; WASHINGTON 2.
LOUISVILLE /: BOSTON II.
CINCINNATI |; BALTIMORE 6.
CLEVELAND 10: BROOKLYN 4.
PHILADELPHIA IA; CHICAGO 5.
NEW YORK 8: ST. LOUIS ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
SENATOR cEYER ACQUITTED

Special to the Register.
Columbus, O., May AFTER being
out an hour and half. the jury in the
trial of ex-senator John l.. Geyer, for
soliciting a bride, for voting for bill,
returned a verdict of not guilty this
afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
CURTAINS.

50 pairs Nottingham Curtains 70 be
closed out to-day at 81 80. price $500, at
GEO. Il. TAYLOR'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
MICHIGANDERS LOSE.
'reCial to the REGISTER

Toledo, O.. May "A fair sized
crowd saw the home team literally vine
up the earth with the Saginaws. Toledo
batters pounded the ball all over the
field. and put plenty Of ginger" into
the game. The visitors also fielded
very poorly in comparison. The score:
r. H. E
IoleuO Observation-Disclosures. is Is 3
N'--i"'N ss-.s''- .--...... b y
Batteries. DOnnell. Arthur and Hord
Eerrey and Spranger; umpire, Stelber-
ger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08

Prof. Shelf repairs and grinds all
kinds of glasses for the eyes at lilo
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
TIE FARMERS WON

special 20 the Register.
Fort Wayne Ind, May 7.-"Cy"
SWaine and O'Neera. one Of the batter
ies borrowed from 5he Cleveland Ma
aonal League team. won the game for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
CURTAINS.

80 pairs Nottingham Curtains to be
closed out to-day at 81 80, price $500, at
GEO. r. TAYLOR'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
A'GARY WIS VERY Wild
Ana Lost the Second Game at New
Castle for Wheeling.

A Game Marked by Several Bril-
liant Plays - Other Interstate
Games - Results in the National
and Western League-Bowling
Last Night-Other Local and Tel
egraphic Sport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
RICHARDS WON.

TheApeg team dropped three games
to the Richards in the Mozart tourna-
ment last evening, May It'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08

smashes on the face. The referee call
ed the bout to a close when DAILY had
gone to grass three times. Mccoy won
easily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08

the home club, assisted by a batting
streak in several innings. Miller was
easy for the local club, and was touched
up for Is safe hits. Jackson's errors
were partly responsible for the big
score.
r. II. Z.
Fort Wayne :. :. =. E. .... is Is 3
Jackson E. =. 80. :. ...S II Z
Batteries, Fort Wayne. Swaine and
O'Meara; Jackson, Miller and Myers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08

NEW CASTLE u: WHEELING Q.
YOUNGSTOWN 8; WASHINGTON l
TOLEDO 10; SAGINAW ,.
FORT WAYNE 10; JACKSON S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
AMATEUR NOTES.

Gondolas defeated the Hempfield
Kickers IA to -. The game was full
of quarreling.
The RambIers will play the Zgroggins
Tigers Sunday on the Fulton grounds.
Answer wanted.
The Baer's Duchess Trousers chal-
lenge the Schaeffer & Driehorts for
Saturday on the Old Fair Grounds.
The Lutz Bros. Stars have organized
a new club. They challenge any team
in the city under eleven years of age.
The Martin Blynns accept the chal-
lenge Of the Gutman Stars for Saturday
afternoon at the Old Fair Grounds. J.
Howard, captain.
Seabrights will cross bats with the.
Sinclairs Sunday afternoon on the For
ty-sixth street grounds. Both teams
will have their best players, and good
game is expected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

pitchers, Friend and Ortiz; umpire. Weld
man; time, 2:20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
DE ORC WON.

Pittsburg, Pa, May THE worlds
pool championship games began to-
night. Score by frames:
De Oro-10, II, II, 2, 6, 5, 6, Is, ., 8,
19, 8, s, 8. Z. l., Is, l, IA, 6, 8, 7, 0, 8, 7,
Is, 6, SPA, with scratches-total,
206.
Clearwater-5. 3, 4, 10, 9, 10, 9, o, 10.
9,2,6,7, Z, 8, II, 0, IA, L, 8, 8, 8, 1, 10,
s. 0, 8, 7-2O6, with scratches-total
203
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

I8ilw. al SsSa 2 n. except Saturday. for
Everett and way ports rVimx through
sunday. Tuesday ard THURSDAY to SnN-
NcTuSa river points. connecting with =
Wiley Navigation &C. fov Tacoma and
oigrnpss
CRY Dock steamers fer al uasnts on the
Sound. Open al. night. Telephone. Main
s.. = u. NEEkksS Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
IL. TRowBRIDGE. P. S. su
FOR THE GOLD FIELDS OF THE
YUKON RIVER. ALASKA

The steamer PORTLAND will leave Sc
attic on or about June . and August IA
for St Michael's. connecting with the
steamer p. p. Weare for Circle City and
Fort Cudahy. and stopping az all mining
camps on the river.
This IS the only route 20 the Yukon
mines By which the dangers and haTdShips
can be avoided Passengers take steam
ers a. Seattle and are landed directly at
the fniaes. For rates. etc, apply %
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSPORTA-
TTON AND TRADING CO.. Schwabach-
srss Wharf. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRS. GARLAND AND EvAScEI.

Seattle ard Towzxena-Seah Eay rousA
Steamer Garland leaves yeS5er dock Mon-
Gays. Wednesdays an9 Fridays az
a m. for Pcrs Townsend. Port Williams
pungeneSs. Rar. Angeles. Port Crescent
Getty soQrg. PySAt. CLAN Bay ana Seaa
Bay. rTsufn-uk, arrives at Seattle J ..
m OF opposite days Steamer EvAngei
leaves YeSser dock Cor Port Angeles and
Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
day at $50 ?. M arrives Seattle alter
nate days 2.s9 p m