davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Immense sum Invested In Electric
ApparatuS. F - 80


ApparatuS. " 80 '''
From the New York Times ,,-.,
The amount Of capital invested in electric
mining machinery Is estimated to be over
$1GO.0O0,OOO, while that. invested in station
ary electric motors. used for the operation
of machinery of all kinds and in all man.
ner of shops, Is oyer saO,OO0OOO. The num-
ber Of electric motors IN use is not def
ritely known, but Is believed by those best
able to judge to be over 100000. To give
an idea of the extent TO. which they are
used we may mention. The fact that in a
number Of large manufacturing establish
ments over $50 are In .alse. In one large
iron works in Cleveland nearly $50 are EN-
ployed. The current to operate them is
generated by several large machines that
absorb: the power of steam engines having
combined capacity OF over $500 horse
power. and this is not the largest plant
in the country. by any means: there are
others larger in the west. The concerns
that use from 80 to loo motors are very
numerous.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Salvation OIL cured me Of a shoulder lameness
and pain in back, contracted playing ball last sem
son. tried several other remedies and all failed
Chss. Mears, 122 Water st., Cleveland, Ohio"
Evening star., 1896-11-16
CURED BY LIGHTNING,

A Man Affected With Paralysis is
Shocked Into State of Health.
From the st. Louis Post t-Dispatch
Not many people have cause to rejoice
over being struck by lightning, save those
who hail death as a joyful deliverance.
(Reference is not made here to presidential
lightning, to receive which. lightning rods
are always out) But there are exceptions.
Col. Charles c. Corbett of New York is the
one exception of note. The colonel was
paralyzed some years ago. His entire right
side was affected, his face distorted and
Tor years he remained hopeless cripple.
He was finally taken to Providence r. l.,
to die among friends But he did not die
He was struck by flightning and when
picked up was supposed TO be dead. When
he revived, however,Ihis paralysis had dis
appeared. He could walk as well as ever.
The facial distortion was gone. He was
of the fluid have no. Effect give the patient
Knockout dose. sturn an electric light
current on him, and IF he doesn't die he will
probably get well. That's the best a doctor
can do, anyway. That recalls the story of
the doctor who pronEiseB to kill or cure
patient. She died. and he had to sue her
husband for his fee.s ~ 80 49,
Did you not promise ito kill or cure?"
the widow asked. 80
Well, did the best could"
did you cure herH' 10 f3a"'.-
mo, l. - sn.h5Ti -
Ibid you kill her?rs
And rather than answfir the. doctor dis
missed the case. fo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers for Countyr
Produce.

The following quotations are the prices
paid to farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named.
the goods 70 be delivered IN Seattle:
Hops. choice. new, Page per n.
Hay On boat loadsl, s5.50qG6; oats,
choice. Eastern Washington, SIS: Puget
sound, sl4; barley. sl4.2s per ton: wheat,
chicken feed. 49, corn. s1a.
Potatoes-sl29l5 per ten.
Hides. Pelts and Tallow-Heavy salted
steers, over 60 lbs. 5Hsc: medium, per 10
+GI5c: light, under &c ms. &c per ID: heavy
cows. A.: light. Sc; salted kips. ssp4c, and
calf. per III, &c; green hides. 10 less than
saIted; dry hides. per ID. Sc: cuIls OF
above. oue-third less; dry elks. per 10, Sc;
dry deer skins. summer. per ID, 20a
25c: good winter. i0ql5c; poor and thin
winter. 5GSc: sheep skins. 20G3oc: fuli
wool, 50G6oc: wool. Western Washington.
Tc per 10: tallow. 21s1Sisc
Live stock-Choics beef cattle. cows. Sc.
steers. Sc: choice sheep. Sc: rood
hogs, ssfs-e; calves. dressed, large.
&c: small. s..
Logs-Super.or quality. per NJ. FIR. 81. a7
6: choice cedar. IS: common. per NJ. 81.
spruce logs tids; cedar shingie tags. 81.
Ranch eggs-isc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Capt J. T. waibran, Of the Domtnion
government steamer Quadfa, has exam
sned and nred the position by sextant
angles OF a. unchsr:sd rock off the south
side OF Discovery island. The rock lies be-
tween the ffgh and tenth faihom line on
British admiralty chart ST.. outside OF all
Dangers marked on the chart, and bears
from See Bird point s. ny ". = w. west
eriy fmagaettcl. 8. - degrees w. ttrusl.
distance A.. cables. Tire rock IS marked ny
kelp and mas depth on II nj low water %
~ fafhorns. There r. deep water. .
fafhorns. close southwara OF the rock. ard
on the east arf west sides 81 II and .
sathoraH respectively, but sh9si ground 70
the northwarf, there being depths IN that
direction % T. ~ and 81 fafhofns as far as
The rfth fafhom line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 4 and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
I. 1896 are 81. 764 sl0.1s. There were filed
for record yesterday deeds. aggregating
s.. 9os93 Following Is list furnished by
the Daily Bulletin. room Is Occidental
block:
ly. lots IL and Is. blk 6. Lake View add.
June Is, $40
Philip Hibner to Lane & Connolly. lots
II and Is. blk 6. Lake View add. June .,
q c. 81.
James r. Hayden ct ux. to Adeline Lou
Use Hayden. lot ls. blk 10. Gilman park.
June 2. W, 81
j. L. Howe hy W. W. Dearborn. attor-
ney. to A. NJ kidder. lot s. blk s., D. T.
"a add. August Is. 1894.
Robert Goodburn 10 William r. Good
burn. undls lot s. blk 5. Haller's add. June
9, SO.
William l. E Geaefe ct Tx. to Charles
Blaine and J. W. Wheeler. lot 5. blk IS.
Kilbourne's supplemental plat. Lake
Union add. lots 10. IL and y, blk 5. Grand
Boulevard add. June Is. SITS.
Sarah Fryberg and husband ]. p. to
Olive f. kiefer, lot S. blk &c. Nagie's add.
June 81. 1sa5. q c. ss42s
Sheriff to +. L. Jacobson. sw re. wiz ne
ne, sis NV ne and ne NV ne. sec q, %. 5.
81 acres. excepting certain rights OF way.
June g. s2.5i4es.
Elizabeth w. Owens and husband Grif-
fifth II. TO Katie and Mary W. Owens. und
= lots and z, blk s.. Terry's LIST al. June
.. 81.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Olympia. June 23.--Special.--O in
the following cases have been filed by the
supreme court:
Maggie Secor. appellant. VS.. O. I. Co.
respondent; appellant here brought action
20 recover for damages sustained by rea-
son Of the death OF her husband in the
Franklin coal mine. This case does not
differ essentially from the case OF Pugh
against the same company. which vas the
result OF the same disaster. The supreme
court then held that Pugh's negligence In
falling 20 leave the mine directly con-
tributed 20 the result. and hence recovery
could not be sustained. Judgment at
nrmed.
John NJ. Brookman. appellant. We. State
Insurance Co. OF Oregon. respondent, from
King. reversed.
Fannie Barley. appellant, vs. p. W.
Rarton. respondent. from Snohomish: af-
frmea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Movements OF steamers and Oths
Notes of Interest 70 Marine Men.

Movements OF steamers and Other
Notes of Interest 10 Marine Men.
Schooner Norman Sunds IS at West Seat
tie cleaning up.
schooner Caroline sailed for Cane Fiat
terry yesterday morning.
Schooner Annie was taking on ice yes
terday and expected 20 sal hast night
Steamer y u. Smith was in from Brown
slough yesterday morning with a load Of
hay and oats.
Steamer wiIaps win SAT- for Alaska
this evening At O'Clock. she vas busy
loading freight yesterday.
Bark Gen. Fairchild has been chartered
nv John Roscnfeids sons % load coai az
Marianne for san Francisco.
The dredger Anaconda has been drstx-
ing IN the slip between City and Ocean
docks for the past Two eays.
Bark Forest Queen. sSs tons. has been
chartered hy charles Nelson 10 load lum-
Der on the Sound for Honolulu
Steamer Kingston bad 1910 sacks Of
sugar from Tacoma Yesterday morn
ing. ex Oriental steamship Olympia
steamer City OF pUehiS was az the Ore
son Iu5provement >slnkerS taking on a
cargo OF coal for San FrancsSco. She sal 9
next Frl4av al o'clock IN the morning.
steamer state OF WASHINGTON. which has
hNen hsFa un R.th a broken nitrTlan rod
since last sunday night. went out on her
regular pun 20 Wbatcou Monday nl<ht
Cant. L. NJ. Garrison shipped crew 20
the barksutlze J L. Stanford yesteAssy.
loading humber for Shanghai
Steam collier WIZ annette "a expected here
next Sunday from san Francisco 10 load a
return cargo Of coal a. the Oregon I'M
provsusent Comfs1y's egakers-
Steamer Portland "a due 20 sal from
here for Alaska juno 5. and - exoectea
10 arrsve today. she VIII go Sroand 10
,ha f,srgtfN ~ the Yukon river. I'd which
So Nil pressed 10 Circle City.
steamer Ak VII sal Tor ALASKA this
FsorulnE a. o'clock. She has Rlresdy a
ss5r last Of passengers ire rc3u>s-s rates
having attracted inquiry from MANY. Sae
vs. taksnr on go feet % lumber yes
t~r,say She stM have number g cat
sle. sheep and hcES for juneau.
shin Spartan. Cart Petite. is due here
srara 'Ssn FrAncsSra 10 load a returm carEo
~ cal a. ire Oregon improvement Com
ranNss bankers see was sighted On tss
uav un I've 6ays Sgo - The schooner
Marion whfah arrived A. Smith cove Mon
eav s~CFniax The M2rtoa IS loaa.1nx llzr-
her for SAn EesSEo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
EVERETT ROUTE. sTR. GRErHoUSr
STILL ANOTHER EXHIBIT.
Chance for Farmers and Manufacturer
TO show Their Wares

Citizens Of Washington who feel 50 cis-
posed viii have stIil another opportunity
OF placing exhibit 20 good advantage
The Minnesota State Agricultural Society
has invited the Northwestern states TO
make individual. community and state ex-
hibits at the next annual fair, which comes
OF the first week Of September. during the
time Of the Grand Army encaTnpTpent In
st. Pani, and the supreme lodge Of Knights
OF Pythtas in Minneapolis. This offer was
proposed By Vice President McGlnnis. who
viii have charge Of the displays which VIII
have space OF ls0x3o0 feet IN one OF the
society's best buildings. well lighted and
ventilated. with asphalt floor ard just
west Of the grAnistan1. The fair grounds
are located midway between the Twin
cfties-
/. IL is expected that many visitors VIII be
in St. Paul during these tvse important
gatherings. mostly from the East and
South. A large proportion Of this army OF
strangers VIII doubtless avail themselves
of the chance to see the fine exhibits pro-
vided by the State Fair Society OF Mime
sofa. The enterprising citixens of the
Western States have an opportunity 20
make a showing of their varied resources
before a multitude OF Eastern folk. many
OF whom do not know the West, its re-
sources and possibilities.
Persons interested In the matter should
correspond with d. II. McGinnis, ct. Paul.
MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24


Wheas-Recespss I1eaea. exports led 30
ensaess. srcs steady and more acTEe: Ne.
hard, s.@sissc. Options opened easier and
declined Under heavy spring wheat re-
ceipts. but subsequently recovered on ur-
favorable crop reports and big reduction
n Braastreet's worlds stock. closing ha
&c ret higher. The export demand showed
improvement today. Jaae closed sc. Sep
tember Sc.
Changes in Grain ST. cRs.
Special cable s1S tnlegraphsc dispatches
20 RraSs;reet'S Indicate the following
changes IN available supplies last SATURDAY,
IS compared with the previous saturday:
Wheat. United States and Canada. east Of
the Rockies. decrease lzZaea bushels:
afioat for and in Eerepe. decrease asa. go
bushels. total decrease worlds avatlah,e
a@1.ee bushels. corn. Crltea States ard
Canada east OF the Rockies. decrease fss 900
bushels. oats. United States ana Canada
east OF the Rockies. Increase $500 bush
els.
Hops-Stesay.
Wool-Ffrner.
Petroleum-Dull. easier: United closed lis
bid.
Metals.
Pig iron-DQli
Corper-Quiet: exchange sia2A
IseAd-Firner; domestic s., exchange
s2fa.
Tin-Qufet: straits sisss; plates quiet
Spelter-Quict: domestic Sale.
Coffee.
coffee-option. closed steady SOLO points
net advance: September $40. 4SeIla.SA Spot
coffee. Rio dull, mild quiet.
sugar.
Sugsr-Raw eali. refined quiet. powdered
&C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Low Excursion Rates 70 Buffalo, ". T.,
va the baltimore a Ohio X. w..

On July 8 ard fhe Baltimore a Ohio
ranroaa All sch excursion tickets 70 Buf-
faio. y. r.. ~ rate Of one fare for the
round trir. plus g. for membership Zee. &C.
rouns National Educational Association
meeting Tickets wIn BE- Roo1 for rrtsrn
gsusN Jaly = inclusive. bat are subject 20
an extension until September ] ~ deposited
with FONT agent % Buffalo terminal Iin@s
a. Buffalo on or before July -. issS
Per further Information eaii on or al
erexs T.. =. Allen. assistant general pascal
s,er agrrt. Chicago. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Rrsa.istur- and Grains.

San Francisco. June @.-Flour-lFam'iy
extras, s375IaS5; bakers extras. s. SO
s.s5; superffne, g. s5I13 per barrel.
wheat-Spring wheat. CSC per GENITAL for
No. l, and s7lkc for choice; milling wheaI,
d as9ll Is per GENITAL.
4 Bariey-Feed. fair 20 good. s7i11sssa. Q:
choice, 7ac: brewing. T2ssg1iS-.
oats-Millng, s7iscsgs0 per GENITAL; Sur
prise. a5easl .e-ts: fancy feed. srds2isc;
good 10 choice. s21s6s7isc; poor 20 fair.
77ixnxa1se: gray. sosass,&c per Genital
Recalpts-Flour. quarter Packs. 1891; 10
Oregon fsS: wheat. centals, HE'D do
Washington, SO: barley. centals. 1,s4l;
oats, Oregon. eentals. SO: beans, sacks
al; potatoes. sacks. i.Ss: do Oregon,
Ia: onions. sacks. $40; bran. sacks. zoo;
hav. tons 40; straw. tons. -. hops,
baIss 81: wool, bales. 80. do Oregon. 2;
s,ckwheat. sacks. 81: broom corn. bales
ZOE: quicksilver. TASKS. %: wine. gallons.
a. 900, hides, sss
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Nidalings- sisde3s bran. sleTissa
Hav--wheat. new crop. r.591la5o. old
rrop Ns7fi. 50; wheat and oats. new crop.
s. 5IslI 20: old crop. ssGin. oat. sal 90 cid
crop, s.. 1910 new alfalfa, 80: old
crop. s. yo7s59; new barley. ssI7: Old
crop. sTe7s -. clover. ssa7.5a; compressed
wheat. yTaIa.s0: do cat. s. 5@Es. stock. $50
-
Potatoes-Orsgon. Burhsnks. 7sst1ec per
GENITAL: Early Rose. 7SGS5c. Fetaiuma and
TornaIez. 7n7S5c: new potatoes. In sacks,
says7SI Is. Humboldt FlTbanks. Ta@sr;
rev Early Rose. sl8L55; rev Rurh2nks.
t.9i5S.
Vagets bies-Onson=. 15T25e p@T GENITAL:
los Angeles tomatoes. ti-s@f2. IS; string
beans. sacGfsl: green peas. 5ecslsl; garlic
eYsr- dried peppers. "a lz3zc: asparagus
sagz5c. choiee 90. EjGI.7s: extra DO no
ers. rhubarb. @sGTscs extra do. Es876e
sssscsr,bavs gs3E9s for Santa Cara. S1ssi %
Tor Marv~vigle Sf9I - fer Sacramento.
hay sotssh, soflfke. ezE plant iec, green
eern. ss7z . for Alameda. and sl3i-s9 for
other points
Err,,st-anpses, large boxes. tlH13s. small
A.,x.s aras0s~. Australian 7sc8si: Long
worth strawberries. 81 @sgs per chest.
large berries Saaf common straw
berries. sta5. ronsesser~ies. liskE1se PER
pound. raspb~rries. sSf1s PER chest black
he~rses. sec Per crate. aprtcots. New
~astl. ss7sse; Roysl s7rieots. zs4sse
snail boxes rsTrAnts, xSg3. peaches.
gsfssss-. pears. sse e.. plaus. large. SGT:
~ns~rv Slams. 5s8$es: plG1s. green gage.
aaa25s-. black cherries. flsl--S: write cher
rfes Sssfs-se per box. Royal Anne. SEQ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
STAPLE GROCERIES.

quoted by whoiesais dealers. with ordinary
terms Of credit
STAPLE GROCERIES.
Sugar Uoboingl-Golden &C., IN bbl. r.r
N E~. extra &C." in hhls. prr ~ a..
srv grnuIated. IN hbls. per NJ. sac. cps.
eikc: powdered. SIC; &c pe- N discount
FOR SPOT CASH on prices quoted
Marie Sugsr-Fiye-ponud boxes. .eol-
ioped. TO the 10. &c per 10: assorted
cakes. i2lzc per n.
Flour. etc. oohhinE) - Washington
straight. per Dbl. - se7s -: ratent :. *.
Patent Excellent s75: Novelty A "a *,
California brands. 81: buekwhea. sour
per Dbl .s,Ts: per cwt $50. rra-
ham. Ger Dbl. 1es. ~ AN
sacks. SIS per cwt; rye -four. per
Nhi 81 or i0-lb rs Per cwt. IVA ,~,s.t
nar bhl. g IS. per est. g *: cat gro,.- 49,
bbl. 81 so7s: hou1luy, per cwt - q. rraerey
wheat per ow;. s2.is: rolled who's, 3, an
ner hel: sacks. as: whole vhoa, 49,
rnr cwt, 8. *: pearl barley Jna-r,, go,
CSC; Ssh boxes. 4tEc; split peas. psr ,en- ~
sarks a.. 1S-fo boxes, 4ise; corn r,esl vel~
low. ios. siS; scs. 40: white, los 81 So.
5sS, 40
g: psuk. per n, FAC: Bayos. per N. CSC.
Lima. Per y. S'4c~
Pt~a fJoshlnSl--Japsn. &c. CHR, NJ.
,er IN. Island. Sc: Carolina. assass~
T,-iss Peas obhiugb-Fiel usr IN q.
e.ls-lJobhinGl--Liyer 5o-Jb 49,.
- ton slsT9S; American dairy saIb
..~ks rar ton. SIS: Coast. hair s-n,,,,,s
,s.Ih sacks. per ton. 50: s1-fh saSss -
-, ga, S-lb sacks. g in bale = ~, 80.
"a !, hale. 3: f8-lh sacks. = in b.t. e.
.rs-gJobtinEl-dorne renarras =
n sinclair. ;ierceS. 7'4cs Rex lea. T..
is-s compound. tierces. SC.
f.o~N4-4J chh8ngb --fireen-yo-k. - n,
So. lava per IL. -: Costa Rfea 49,.
- IA "a ste-f-ArhuckEs's T., - -
s~.as rsr ewt. 81 IS on cases re- -.
e. * ss-rr cases. per cwt. ssa q. law, a -
60 ans per n. Sc 81 and Ys.p-fh xz-ss
e. Aasz Mocha So; pesherry hisna -.
g..,atrrssla. 70. ground coffee .a<s-sssr,,.
- zoos. 50 IS, sas. t9o2 q Go. g. q
sssc~otatA-ST ohhsnEl-B Bakers Ys-in D.
rni,grn. ssc; l2-lb Earle. r.. Star. f.-lb ssx.
eS isc-
hoxr~ a.. Bakers s-i5 boxes &C. ysn
Hoa,sn's. Id tins, Sc; h-ib tins. s7l-c.
i-io tsrs. q
f~oussrssa NfIk-tJobbsnxD-Far,A ,,.-
~ass s.. Highland. unswe~tsn4a e =. e
caArles Cream. 81 3; Standard. e. Mou-
re- ruSwe~teness. 3; Econossv. ssu
sauces gonhlrFl worresterses-.
suszIi. pr dez. E1is. MEDIUM. g :. pen
per sauce. rants. gsT 6ox. rs. tomato
cats,sr California; rinsx sZ p@r eos.
asaTts. 81 Ter doa' sai4sr's. p.nls s2S
per a1E-
Syrups-~xrobasnwa- Tyrips. sbsx rer ral-
Ion. ~. s-tpS. haIs bhi. ger gaIIan. &c.
crfps kegs. per kex yz5. 8raps, waslea
si-x. ger case. 81 3: DIPS. hAyf-gauoa ;fns.
California. Be- Grips. Aalf-gallon tias.
per case. 81 ~ Mex Orleans -aasasses. gai-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Mining stocks.
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. June e3-The chief feature OF
the speculation today was Sugar. which
displayed exceptional activity upon the
break noted yesterday. The stock was
conspicuous early for jump OF + per
cent, TO 10, despite the news OF further
weakness In the foreign and domestic
grades OF the product. The movement.
however. was largely if not entirely due to
the covering OF shorts. and as soon as this
demand was satisfied the stock began to
sag, and eventually on free offerings by the
traders, who believed they detected inside
selling, the price recedei AZ. 10 1855. The
closing figure was practically at theslow-
Nst. General trading at the outset dis
played strength. under the influence OF
higher Lo1ion prices for Americans. for
eign purchases. and also to a more cheerful
sentiment regarding our relations toward
Europe. The international shares gained
smart fractions. As In the case of sugar,
however, the shorts were chiefly RESPONSE
BILE for the improvements and dulness, and
a downward tendency soon developed. a
resumption of strength and activity Ia sill
yer certificates attracted considerable a.
tention. Authorities on the metal stated
that the demand was legitimate and was
due TO an increased European inquiry.
Other considerations bearing upon the adj
vance were the resolutions In favor OF
hl-metallism adopted at the conference of
representatives OF European interests at
Paris yesterday. SIN another explanation
was the probability OF active speculation
based on the continued political agitation
The close was weak. with slight losses Ia
the railway shares. Railroad bonds ex-
hibited strength In the early dealings. most
OF the speculative issues gaining slightly.
The trading In the late session was marked
by irregularity, owing to the depression
IN the share speculation. The extreme
changes were a decline OF per cent. IN
Oregon Improvement hrsts and a gain OF
rs per cent. in Hooking Valley SIS. The
sales were $500 GOO.
Government bonds were a shade easier
for the new As, but other issues held
steady. The transactions were $4,000. Sill
yer certificates were strong and higher, ad-
vancing to s9izc. on purchases OF $4,000.
Money and Exchanges.
Money on call, easy: last loan ~ closed
IL: prime mercantile paper. 4l5ia per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
/ siness IN bankers bills at siAi4m4SSi
for demand, and s.s7ssdis7i4 for 60 days.
Posted rates. siSSaa ssh. and s4.ssaf4. Saie.
Commercial bills, $a.Ssi2. Silver certit-
Gates. s9gssizc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesier dock Mon
Gays. Wednesdays and Fridays at Z
O. m.. for Port Townsend. Port wIIilsms
Dungeness. Port Angeles. Port Crescent
Gettysburg. Pysht. Cl&Iiarn Bay and Neah
Bay: returning, arrives st Seattle ..
m on oppoeite days. Steamer Evangef
leaves Yesier dock for Port Angeles ana
Victoria. Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
day A. SO .. m: arrives seattle alter
nate days go D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE
STEAMER UTOPIA

EIEAMEh LIOFIA
Leaves Tacoma. II noon: Seattle. YesIer
wharf. p. m. Mondays and Thursdays
for Port Townsend. Anacortes. Falrhaven.
New whatcom. Blaine and Friday Har-
Dor and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver
D m following day.
Fare to Blaine 81: fare TO Vancouver.
81 Far further Information apply TO Yes
Ter wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Pacific Cozs. Steamship cornpany's
STEAMER AI~KI.
All newly rsGtted. new upper deck cabins
and new and com ncdso1s esco51 lass
passenger accommodations. viii SAT- from
Seattle June "a al 8. "a. calling al
VICTORIA. MARY ISLAND
kFTCffTkA<. B0CA De Qr-ArpA
1ESs BAY. WaASGEI. JUNEAU
DOUGLAS ISLAND and CHrICAT.
Fare % Wrangei. CABIN, 81 second
class. tzN.
Fare 70 Juneau: Cabin. so; second
class, s.
J. r. TROwPRTDGE
Puget Sound superintendent
Seattle office. Ocean dock. foot Main
street Telephone. Main 90
GootaII. Perkins & Co.. general agents.
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

FOR train leaving june 3 At $50 p. m
ara June - AZ $50 a. m, sc. Eea.tie TO
san Francisco. ineieting berth In tour u
sleeper frora Portland. SIS nrwt-eiass. in
Guiding berth Ia Pullman sleeper from
Portland Rates - points East through
california sane as nartnern lines. SOUTH
EN- Pacific ticket. SD First avenue.