davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-21
Tudge Tltcomb of Dunnellcn,

no, nod - mir r.
ct.4lS, - - - ~ ON g. aI3 l-..r
,oa,c D.,,;, 49, ~" Z, " ITarEchrr
o , -, . ~ 49,. -,,a.,.S t~;- -
,2'''." 40 nc - = I,.T l,-r.
li'0 'I I, - '''o ~ I-
-
~. ny NY 1,-j@- ~ e.er,s.rG ttas.-
;,r.
yy,I. fo. ig.[...sa & Van
IEcaop's.
,- c..-. 3,-
-7 49,. -. ,-....-. =. ..
t. p bio Beach 5n Q lew da,5 for :
,,a....s G, -..,.r, .>i1,
Hose S""nof LES aic '1~".
T : -, r .; = "c'..r.--1~ = oy,,..',s
Wantcd.-Io exchange, q large
mule IcT driving morse. WIZ pay
Rov 823
$500
MIS- ~ =. 10, t p ann ~'l,- ., -,
tIi 'o -: " II l 49,
49, f,,..,.a
cl1>o,:uo+o-fo-
DIy 'Iic o'aI'u"i - ACli1' - 49, 40
tHe Ia' G. - elJlS' o''y IT, ~ i'-~'
au~i q DID,
mere VIII Dc Dig po'i'io d
speaking and picnic at summit
field tomorrow the ED. Nest OF
our candidates will be there.
houses, modern improvements, at
less than half value, Easy pay
mehtS. DoN 4o4' Ocaia'
Madras and PerCale NegEge
Shirts IN neat patterns snG cor
rect Prices. D@' luSoo q" Gil
.e.ba
}. II. Del @lhiile' ioi Gil ali - 'i10
Baptist Witness, with his wife, eX-
pect to go to Ozellc, Friday and
spe-d a week o. ten days, at d..
Frederick cottage.
Dor,u ,Iooo ,ooa for .+u1e
IN H4 81" ,,;tu 800 Isad fo- we. A
az 40 f n1;II }sa6 W., - heccr@e
a permanent customer.
White R,we Co,ored Rows
String Ties and Washable -Four,
in-Hard Ties. all Ct the late st
styles and guaranteed prices, at
waterman q 70 >
he w ''"''' a 'ol -" az ~
home MISSION soCl9Iy u TIC Az
+. Church will give a quiz sccia
this evening at the resi-
dence CT NJ. NJ. Llt'le' NO !;
Wenona street
Is your nervous system shat
| tered N NOT IPSD9,T jtr6CH III
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-21
how about it!?

We mean that Sheet Music that
You prizo so highly, and skill y0@
haven't had i bound III book FORM
yet. You can have It done 1t half
price It the Witness JOB omcc
during the next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Halifax. Nova Scotia. July sS-The prin-
elaai event or the first DAYS programme
OF the carnival was ia the professional
single seun rsee for the wor,5's cham
riahsnlr. distance three miles Seven
started 80 follows + y Rogers. 81
Schuyler y. y. +. II DufHan ~ Terror
-. ] J Casey. 81 Boston. Tauis Lovotf.
ef Halifax. George npAsar. OF London
Eswsra f4sulan. Of Toronto ana g. G..
Gsaasur. Of AlheF3y. ontaria. Gauaanr
soea tAe lead fEom the STARE. being closely
followed ~ pnrnan. SID he by Rogers
Tagse aoslfioes we're maintained thranS -
cat GAn&aUr crossed tNe finish lire IN
@5. having almost a WaikQver. Rogers
Isl Harlan about half a length Casey
aua tsovett s3 not nnlrh The sN-chsm-
pfoa waE somewhat handicapped nv 'haviuE
IS row 81 a hoSroNes she'll hls oan hav-
Tag been damaged l8 gransik The nriE1s
FL this event we're $50 20 the FIRST. $50 20
the second ARA 500 % ths th.rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

We1asehee. July @.-Spec4ai-The Nal-
ley Dssch Company had iss annual siec-
tfon or officers Saturday evening. Tne
rev directors are. w n. Pyowell. W. A.
Sanders l. " Wells, ]. u. Rnss ard
Jacob H Miller TIE report OF the En-
Rineer on progress made was very salts
factory 20 the stockholders. who congrss-
uIatei themselves upon the success OF me
enterprise ID the present time. TIE COST
OF construction. preliminary work. ese-.
Up TO the present time amounts 70 same
thsrg ike 81 100. Nearly one mile Oh shs
ditch is completed and three-1uarSers OF
a mile Of new work opened TIP IN gooi
shape Construction work has been sas-
renaed for short tine owing TO extreme
hot weather. bur parties having contracts
are expected 10 soon resume operations
J. s. Simpson. a pioneer OF fais valley.
died Saturday afternoon. a. the age o. o.
years. after short illness
Messrs- O. n. johnson and z w Lock
wood. who have been prospecting on the
Twisp. in the Methow district. for several
weeks. are home on a visit to their fai1ai-
les. They bring back some nne looking
specimens of goId-baaring quartz MI.
johnson SAYS tina; he believes that district
will have a great mining boom next year.
The greatest drawback to the place ne al
tributes 10 the fact that several parties
went LII there early last spring. and iocai-
ed everything in sight--gooa. bad aud III
different-and are doing little or no as
sessnens work. and until the time for do
ing such assessment work runs out they
can hold the claims. This kind OF bust-
ness naturally tends 10 keep the country
back 10 4 considerable degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Iahsion. July as.-This was the frst day
OF the Goodwood race meeting. The Stew
ards cup OF 30 sovereigns. for three
yvar-oids and upward. was won by J. r..
Yank's bay colt Chaeseur. Sir Thursky s
Tartar Nas second. and Mr.. Lebaudy's
Sweet Ambura third. There were twenty
four starters, including Mr.. Wishard' $
American horse Ramapn.
London. July z-A Gootwooi dispatch
70 The Times says Ramapo excited more
curiosity than admiration, as his legs
were swatheJ tightly in cotton. But II
r. not always those Who look the best
who can perform the best. ard bat for a
swegve Ramano might have beea FIRST IN
stead of fourth.
The Sportsman says; THE result might
possibly have been different had not RAJ
fnapo swerveyf very badly on KiFoek.
whose owner and hockey reported Reig
for foul riding. kiliock was going grest
guns. and II ne hal rot been compelled
10 carry Namspo ~ yards he would prob
abiy have made a splendid record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
THE STORM AT PITTSBURG.
Wreck and Ruth on All >sdes-Two
Persons Killed.

plitsburg. July aS-The fun extent OF
the damage wrought by last nights hur-
ricane was no. known until daylight, when
the wreck and ruin were apparent on all
sides Steeples were blown from churches
and adjoining buildings crushed. houses
unroofed and trees broken on or torn up
rs The roots. Great havoc was caused by
tho heavy rainfall. Two lives were lost.
thirty-six persons injured. some fatally.
ard property damaged $4,000
The dead are Jacob Affelter. aged b.
killed hy failing fence: John Figus.
aged q. skull crushed by failing tree az
summer Camp Grove.
The Injured are: Abner Hayes. freight
receiver Of the pittshurg Fort Wayne Il
Chicago railway. struck by lightning. may
recover. August Zeendetz of Allegheny
and family or SIX. shocked hv lightning.
al In critical condition; 4. ". Bennett and
two children. struck hv lightning. condi-
ton critical. George Miller. OF Allegheny,
fatally lnlufeds Thomas o'Conneli. Jacob
Metz Charles kosaick. Frank or and
Harry Haa3el. seriously injured by falling
trees. henderson Ritca. struck hy light
ming vii rot recover. Sidney Gehdars.
struck ~ lightning. will recover. William
pa~nn{tf. Postal messenger. struck by
lightning James HradY. aani;or OF the
Pasls,on pEihlle school struck by falling
hanhhs Policeman A. =. Smith. struck In
tie back nY a 11aFIs a&f8fN HAfls MctoE-
man SHAW. shocked by lightning.
Thrae meteorological records were hrok-
en-. - was sha hottest aag Of the year.
the thermometer reaching IS degrees. The
ralnfaW fov six minutes beat ri local rec
aysss henE usie-thlrd % an iueh The
registering Thermometer IN the weather
b3rean showed that fa f0rtg-five minutes
the temperature Fet1 fyona - degrees - 4.
thcn went hack to 81 This sadsen change
causoa a terrible electric display that
enntlassed vafthaus cessation until mid
night A. Braaaaek the hsH caused great
ea7uaEr and when The storm reached Tar
Re creek f. assumed The awfnl progor-
lions Of a cyclone. dolnE unt0'd damage.
Ia fhe oil nelss slerrleks we're h.ewn down.
Sssowt Key. CerEero3ls. Bellevue ard Nc
kesss Rocks ssafYsrest severely. In AlIl
Safs ard Sharpshars haB caused havoc.
CO. Frank R46xaway. the local forecast
afsseltf SAID Ne had never seen more ter
rsar eve.ousc appearance ID tire clouds
ans fhaf tAs etgv was nas visited VITA a
ryrsane worse thaa that which visited 81.
f.sals MAS aae 20 the surrounding hsas.
Tha total rainfall IN The city Wa ~
inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

rhnsas.fais. JuIy es-Tvae wire service
ffons ths lassrsor 81 the state. Which was
erfppsesi BY hast nights storm. has been
restored ard reports are being received
* great s3&naage 70 eroas ana buildings
AM IN sar,n cases less Of re fTem TIE
,,,ps ~ sind and 1lgssta1ux. A. Hoafz3ase
s~s~.rsts,a .-ss4nsv. Frank EruTbauxh Nas
frsfa-siv Killed 81 = stroke % lightning
49, sns Swedish church. used as 4 school
S.s.gSlnr. aas struck by agsosaF~ bot
Ssvea q tso pupils we're knocSe8 ssnSe-
ksxs fg,sv * rwnosn are n crsfsesi ceyE8t-
sFar. A. the s.asn cas2sge *as mechanical
4rts hass8saE vas ssrNf1S ard baby dam
asg~A ~ Cresxan a Presbyterian cnssreh
49, serssek ard 5ss1aSesss Similar reports
r~,-.e t-r-r A. ever tAe eastern section 81
tese state ranAxn to cspn$. aarns aaa
ys43tha1lssngS was general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

NQrenslsarE, 3siy >.-Tne slghfh round
% ~ International et3esS tournament was
1ow sScaannea beat ShoWaiter ~ s Peter
81 sfefen$a. after - moves. Marocxx and
TeehHanu drew \ Ray Iepsa after Sc
moves Mare bat klss khlsFn - eaan-
Ter eenseT xsmh4t. sitter S5 guoveS. Sehfes.h.
tsr ana t'A&rsesek drew a Pc aEssn5ug
after - moves. TSssssixsFia beat Easker in
"A anesn's Eausafs. after s. moves Sehis-
fsrx arr SseAnsgx 8yew & four knsghss
game. after 3 Moves E3isshssy heas Tar
raSch Ia = queens rsgnhit, agfer Il moves:
Alesa ard Jane~ ~ drew Euy Lopez.
after a. rfaves Wainrett bsa3 porssx n
a rsea.,h Gegense. after Is Frevss. wlva-
areg BAD a bye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
japanese Demanding the BALLOT XIII
anca Volcano Active,

I~afNsttFV-f sfNfestssttaFa& AAtee fas&4tDf@ Mis-
auca Volcano Active.
Hono'9la. July ss~fTer sfear,ar ASS.
faiia - San Francisco. 1aiy SA -s,anns
saise, ex-forsiEn minister az Japan. i
recent arrival u was given aa THAI
came here Tor tie nenNas az ass health.
y ssssa1 reliable saarees & Is learned that
eeArae here - obtain Yst,l recosaitgaa 20
e Alleged rights ~ 1apa assse IMMIGRANT
lhess t*1snsRs, Under the existing treaty
japanese claim fhN right 81 ease fssa
Il francfsase has nat been eanre4frs "a
FER by che Hawaiian xovaFarneat Al.
Tea frefn Japan state fh4t A collision
sssned Imminent vita Hawai-. and the
sp@rtare II the ex-fsstBfster see 9fanaNt4s
rs re- - re~cwa Ass heaiih 81 srueh A
r~ste-e the ola friendly regAflaas
TIE volcano 81 kGaura israkr ans sfresa
= he iiga. The IRE S alore active shAs,
ssr, aat gives promise ~ rss.sa isinv A.
" fer 4 long time 90 coHe
Three eaass q sulaflnax Nr-ke AM
Ncnr Cssssnrse Immigrants fhaB 49,.
laaef here On fAe falh BY tae steamshf.
Asna- The mem arr ls ssTaet quarantine
~ there - 10 danger % tha sissss.@
rreaainz
r. sAta TFtae r. starsoek left ssr Nev
ass so3ay with ; earss ~ ssskaF valaed
q tsS sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
The War in Cuba.

Havana, July 2s-The Official Gazette
publishes a decree offering a reward OF
SAL coo 70 any one enabling the spanish
cruisers 70 effect the seizure Of flibusfer-
ing steamers. and offering a further re-
ward of s. 900 10 any person enabling the
Spanish cruisers TO capture filihustersng
sailing vessels OF over 90 tons.
Havana, July &-The police. acting up
on information received from a lady who
owned a small hotel az Barabas. which
was frequented by Insurgents and their
families arrested Sonora Larduy her
father. Juan Pablo. and her nephew. Be-
nlgo. They had with them three horses
loaded with groceries etc. and guam
tify or cloth and dry goods, evidently In
tended for the insurgents. in addition. the
prisoners were found 10 have files hidden
In their stockings
La Meichora- situated twelve miles from
Santa Clara. has been burned by the In
surgents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

convicted Of the murder OF .Ascrxo
Wheeler On Samssa island last August
ard BALDWIN was sentenced 10 ten years
Fl the p@n1tentiary. Perkins 80 three and
Loop 70 o-e. Loop was promptly taken
TO she penEssntiarv. bar Baldwin ard Per-
kris took an appeal 20 ira supreme rozErs.
The supreme eoarf. however affirmed tae
sentence % the lower colr-. with the re-
suit that the prisoners VIII Re compelled
20 serve their terms. TIE deparsu-e OF
BALDWIN a1d Perkins leaves the sxA<st
county fan without al occupant. the rrsE
time IN three years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

=sh&t0a1i ASes0E0S 10m%&s
Cincinnati. July 1-Ths Reds NO. to-
days game In the ninth inning. Wilson
was knocked out % the box in the fsftn
IN the ninth. with NePhee ard Vaughn
on second and third. Tepeau 1ost bis tenn
per over what be faouGhE an unfair deci-
saon, ard went in 20 pitch. Smiths single
OF ara scored the winning fan. Attend
aace ia
Score n B.H r.
s ssLsfssaai 49,. .............-
Batteries: DWver and Pei;z. Wilson.
Young. TeDean and Zlznmer.
Brooklyn. July 3S--Tne Erookiyns SUI
fsred 1sfeas a. The hands or Washington
City iris afternoon. The home team
foeked a winner 10 the seventh inning at
which stage the visitors located Kenne-
dy'a curves. ard during the balance %
the game they scored almost a. they
pleased. McJames was very effective
throughout the game.
Score r. n IA Il
Washington City ...........,1 f2 s
Batteries: Kennedy and Grim. Nc
James and Mcclure.
Chicago. Jaiy zs.-Today's game was a
pitchers battle. in which Terry came out
considerably the best giving one base on
halls and striking out five men. against
Kiiien's free nasses and no strlkeoats. At
tendance 2.so.
Score r. B. FL E.
sflic@Eo ..-....-- ....-.....-.-
1]tfSDIfS ss-s.s.s ..--t++s.--,s
batteries: Terry and Donehae: kilien
and Merritt.
Philadelphia. July 2s-The Giants ham
neFed kesuan from start TO finish. and.
aided By his loose support. Won easily.
MeekiB pitched o steady game. but loosen
e9 ID III The eighth. when Clements bone
run drive. Keenan's double and errors BY
connaugafon and Gleason gave the Phil
lies fve runs. Attendance 3oeo.
scors- Z. b. II. r.
Philadelphia ........ ...s.....
Nsa York -.......*-..--....-.,o IA .
Batteries: keenan, and Clements.
Meekln aas Wilson.
ss Louis. July 2-The Browns defeated
the Colonies today. ontpIaying them at
every point. and batting Cunningham our
Of the box. Their fielding was perfeci.
while the visitors record In the error
cosamn was u. Some delay 10 the game
was oecasioned BY the death Of A sailor at
the chates near BY. He was killed by a
boat falling on him. ard for a time there
was almost q panic among the players
and spectators Attendance LOO.
Score r. g. II. +.
81. Louis ......................20 Is 0
i4oussviiis .-.-....... ..-..-*.. Il ID
Batteries: Donohue and f. Mcfarland:
Cunningham. Holmes and MaeFarland.
Miller.
Boston. July 2s.-Perfeet reiding and
timely hating enabled the Bostons 10 beat
the Orioles today IN one Of the best
games % IRE season. Both Sullivan and
Pond pitched a ine game. and kept the
big batters guessing. while the hits on
both sides were few.
score r. B. II. E.
boston .-.s...s ..+stss.s.s.*.-.
Baltimore .s....s.s...
Batteries. Sullivan and Bergen: Pond
AMI Clark.
The following table shows the standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Tas t'a5sssssn "a ei'c sas rna8c arrange
naonts Nlta The Northern Pacific ard the
Great N5rtheTn 90 pax On a one-saTe rate
80 tse reent sfie from Scalt}e % Van.
csgysr faF taa verdi > championship re-
gasts fs be yoweA a. EaNcouVe~ the 1as,
week IN Aus2st The NegfA Pasta Gas.
Eou.aE kssostA sen vhscs aei2s IS meet
lux sheGe 81 tast ssn1n. "a SnsHavNrinx Il
aecsea FnatcA AesNsea SgaesAgry aaa
tsaa3Aag, Ns.H Ee2& prospects 81 succesS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

seTne, JaSy S-Tae ssrluaelwSle caaser-
Pc snsnei here Setsx VITA a soaE af.
E-ss Ply %. f-ynaah Ahhogt. lss brooklyn.
EFee he sahfeet - Angie esersesa az.
sAtlon. f1v. Aheost earnestly urxe8
Fl fcrns 8H2n 81 a permanent sapsansa
EasfS q fldsest0re 80 Seal Wt1h ail sliz@
(ssts sn8 be sata the ,sssgYS ~ rgso1ge
kssaiaA en- Ameries f2Vc1ef shss Btae.
sas Ear are Ane5c-S axass. Re eaat.a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Obedience 70 sAe gesaissgaT ek he sanrezs
as4gs sheriff TaexkAGsor ssft today scr the
state H~astensIsre A. Nai2 HAssa vita
FssgRsn BaHswss an& G1eo Rsr&krx. %
SAmsaxa assansG A1ssr etc * the EroSs
rsas&ssa srsass IA tAs history ~ s&a<lT
esssnsp FSzs&wr PERKINS, ard T<oaa ~srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
nslkauS Cello.

hrsnrs wha are sahscct - aftacks - bill
- eeiie shoald tfy tissns1eFisin's Cal3c.
ssoaesa ard Isarrlss Reaassiy. II aiways
gses rscwrs relief sna il tskea a< saan -
kFss insiieAgien ef the disease appear, Il
- rvvsui tie stfaek. The - ard tg~eens
ARE ioE sSle hy druggists evegywhsrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

s.. Louis. July 2s.-The terrible heat that
has prevailed In this city during the past
three days has been abated but little. To-
day the highest point reached by the mer-
curry was ~ degrees, al p. M, and the
heat shows no signs OF abating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
ASKA.
Pacific Coast Steamship Company'o

ASKA.
Pacific Coast Steamship Companyso
STEAMER AI~kI.
All newly RENTED. new upper deck cahe
ms and new and commodlous second-claSo
Seattle August q at a. m.. calling As
MARY ISLAND.
KEtTCffTk-AN. YIs5S BAY.
WRANGEL. SUM DUN.
DOUGLAS ISLAND AND JUNEAU.
Fare TO WranGlc. Cabin. ~; second
class. 1880 -
class. s..
j. r. TR0wBRrD0H
Puget Scum superintendent
Seattle ofYlce. Ocean dock. foot Main
street, Telephone. Main -.
Goodall. Perkins & Co. general ageutGk
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

FLY ON THE -rLYER-

eEATTrE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily. except sunday
In ere Aozzr and tweasv-tive mtnuse0k
TIE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily tripA Seatte-TAcom4
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAE !.
TIME CARD.
Single fare. sac. round trip. "a.
Leave Seattie--ssk. Ills a. M: 49, -
= m.
Leave Tacoma-s.N =. M: I. IA q =.
SUNDAYA
Leave Seasfsfe-T a. M. II MIN -
Leave Tacora-s.0 q m: SO. 10 y -
Landing AZ Northern Pacific wharf. To-
cemA. and Commercial dock. foot cf Ma
ron street. Seattle
sundays steamers Flyer and ssate g
Washington. fare sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
sfAlraxa Nslns az s,rsekef.

t~as-aS~ jay =. In The cfseket ra-sa
es.say CAessa Ealue1 sseefsava steesrs
,srr~ Dsu4aA hy an EaasHE s1ss IS gvsns-
tshsasre sseseasad t4e - Sksnl tsaHss ~
ssxht wsckets. Seoee. s. Paul. =. ca
cage ~ -. P8sl seeessi lazilE. IS, IN.
slasAng SKussysz -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
rrNr CAN IN rrrEcr JAN 1

I'm 1A1NAs AsN EE ~ &ARN. 4
Nartn hounG--Iesses Seattle I a mt
saves Port Townsend q m. leaves Fff-
Dor II As D. m.. arrives ~ New Whatoon
$50 r. m-
South hound--Leavea New WhAtcem Z.
Friday HARDER III o. m. lAAse0 M
Tcwnsed n IN. arrivsa At Seattle 10
r. Thompson. manaser-ownsr. xg1ay.
Boxardus q Co, agents. CITY doc1p
Teleph5nc. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

FOR THE GOLD FIELDS OF THE
YUKON RIVER. ALASKA.

The steamer LAKME viii leave
Seattle on or about August "a for
81 MlchaeIs. connecting with the
steamer r. H. Weare for Circle City and
Fort Csfdany. and stopping at ali mining
"a mpa on the river.
This II the only route 90 the Yukon
mines by which the dangers and hardsfips
Tan be avoided. Passengers take steam
ers al SEATTLE and are laaded directly Al
So mines Far rates etc. apply 10
NORTH AMERICAN THANsPORTA-
TiON AND TRADING Co. schwabAch-
sr's wharf. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Steamers leave Seattle
For San Francisco VA Port Townnono
and Victoria. n. c. WailA Walia. : :. NJ
July 1. is. 81. August Is 70: Umatilla, =
ehia. s 4. m. July II. a. August 10. =
Passengers received on board 1T - n,
For Alaska: City OF Topeka. > n m. July
1. ls. 81. August Is. 80. Quten. . .. ms July
6, Fl. August 8.
J.F. TRowBRIpGE. r. 3. SURF,
Ocean dock. Seattle
GoopALr.. pERKYNs 3 co.
General AGENTS. San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria

Fsrs, Rssiuseas hand ooaeert- Lsseai
resFk f.,~fxef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
/. . B. TRANSPORTATION co..,
sr,, . w WEI. SIX, TINE sv4HpA 49,

STEAMER CRY of tH~MrAf0sE
Leaves seafsle-Niorsiay, Sksiy II. aasso
p. m. Wednesday. July - ~ II & NJ
Saturday. August !. At . IN. Leev66
Mount yerscnsTnssdays July = Nh
August /. az .. M Calling AZ St1nwocx
FYr. Skasit cry. Mount Vernon and Avok
eTsilalip going south Sunday and merit
Tuesday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AN0 EEAT1kD
n. Wiley NAvik4lfuA- Cos steH1enk.


DAILY TINE CARD
Olympia a.. So mTseoma AZ. llelA
seattle Il :. 20 MTsaseA AL. 11@h2
Tacoma ar. $50 n.mOiEmAN at.e180
CITY OF ApEHpEEN. -
Daily except sunday.
Leave AFYfVu
Seattle .....; So p Iscewe~ ~ III
Olympia -. 2eoNmrAednl1S...... R:00 -
TACOMA -, So 2 m Ssaetil. III. r. - &
ga. Fare i pssSssa PAYS sT( = ~
LILLY. BoGARpus . Co Asnn,nr
City deck. TelspA1MA NAM ~
Capt l. Wiley. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE
gTEAMER UTOPIA

gTEAMER UTOPIA
Leaves Tacoma. ~ noon. Seattle. Yes'er
wharf. p. H.. Mondays ard Inursdaye
fer PORT Tssngsrd. AnAeufaesx FaifhAysn.
ssw wznfeorn Haalr3 and Friday H1r-
i,er. ard Vancouver. arriving v6necussr =
rsre t. Blsin~ r.. fare TO vanrsuvss.
q Fo- further inf0rmation appiJ 70 -
sof w2Art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
KgUsE AND MADISON LINE
STEAM SCHOONER LAKAE.

VIII sail from San Francisco July q. car
rying freight at 81 per ton. connecting -
Seattle for all points.
ArisrRsoa dock. Teisphcne. Pike ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
SAN JUAN rsI.ANDA

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mall. leaves CfeH
soss loot 81 Ms.n street.. Monday. Msos
Townsend. san Juan islands and New
Whatcorn- Returning. leaves New Whax-
com Tuesday. Thursday ana saturday. g
4 n n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
srEAMER CLAN ArDoNAnpI

rN,ly. at $50 y. m. except sAteS nN,sena
Everett and way p4vsA ming Wt0
Sunday. Tuesday and pD0y(DAY u 0I
hcmish river points, coMeotin4 WITH NJ
Olympia.
City Dock steamers fer all nuipta cnkluo
a;and' open !. II q, SqAEErkf Nan Nss.l Nm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

steamship Transit will leave Seattle for
Contra America or july 18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

PUGET SOUND AND CENTRAL AMER
IcAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
Heat IN SD. Louis.

First Regiment band concert. LesoAi
park, tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Regular saiiinrs between Puget
soun1 anG Central Americas
ports. General Office. Mutual Life
building.