davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

If the Mississippi muddle could
be turned into campmeeting, per-
haps there would be some show for
others.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

The only thing some of our col
ored politicians have been thinking
of, is how can they secure an Of
fee if Major Mckinley is elected.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31
AN EDUCATIONAL COLUMN

Under this head we shall discuss ed.
ucation, morals, the pulpit, etc All
articles for this column must be ad
dressed to Dirrus. EDITOR.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

The independent communications
that have been sent to Mark Hanna
have been filed for future reference.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

The civil service law will be
strictly observed under Major Nc
Klnley.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

Ne sympathiae with the colored
politicians who are anxious to show
their appreciation for the party.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

Three cents copy for THE BEE; 81
a year; 60 cents six months; IL cents
month. Qn adyance) Until January
1, 1897.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

Mothers and fathers are yer,
careful about their sons and daugh-
tiers getting SCARED. They should
be more particular about their sons
and daughters getting their char
acters SCARED. A flesh scar may
be eradicated by the treatment OF
skillful physician, but a scar on
the character of your sons and
daughters will curtail their useful,
ness, and will render them unfit fol
society and good citizenship. They
will become inmates of jails and
penitentiaries. Parents, see thai
your children get in the road OF
right, and keep them therein.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

The New York side show can not
show one thing that it has done.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

If Mr.. German should WIN in
MARYLAND he VIII be boss.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

Three cents a copy for THE BEE; 81
a year; so cents six months; II cents
a month. Qn advance.) Until January
I, 1897.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

If the colored politicians of Ma
ryland had any sand they would be
recognized.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

Three cents copy for THE BEE; 81
4 year; 90 cents six months; IL cents
4 mont h. D.. Qn advance.) Until January
[, 1907.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

Mr.. Sidney Mudd may know how
to run his campaign, but, we think
he is little off.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

Every colored politician is trying
to do the other.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

The Bee will he on top when the
general roll is called.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

Apologists and trimmers are nu
merous.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

Mr.. Watson is troublesome in
dividual.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

honor and power, and we do not
object to her entering all the
avenus of life. But, we object to
her working cheaper than a man.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

All communications for publication,
business, or otherwise must be ad-
dressed to The BEE Printing Company,
TOO street, n. W.. Washington, d. {.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

We attended an evening service
at Vermont Avenue Baptist church
last Sunday. The church was
crowded. There was a large num-
Der of people standing, among
whom were large number of wom-
en-. Now, it did not show gallant
ry or respect for men to sit COM
fortably in their seats and let frail
women stand. 10 colored men re-
spect their mothers, wives, daugb-
ters and sisters as white men? If
so, why are you not more courteous'
Men, be polite and do the gallant
act to our women.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

Ssme of our most promising and
talented young people are not act
i've church workers. Why is this !?
Some say it is because they can not
agree with the older ones relative
to the conduct of the form of wor-
ship. The young people having
new methods of worship and desir-
ing to carry them into execution
come in contact with the older peo-
pie and the old methods. This
brings about friction, and as the
older faction is in the majority,
the new Negro and his new meth.
DDS must step down. We think the
cultured faction should stay in the
church and help work ignorance,
superstition Ind sin out of the
church. Help get educated minis
ters in the pulpits. A great many
of our preachers instead of in
structing their congregations ap-
peal to the emotion of the illiterate
and ignorant We need men in the
pulpit who will give us wholesome
instruction /; who will teach US how
to live, obtain a home and liyeli-
hood who are honest, upright and
just, and who practice what they
preach. We must have this class
of a ministry, and young people
must assist.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY
Repairing. Eyeglasses a speciality.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

GOODS called for and DELIVERED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
NEW xoaK MARKETS.



New York. July 1.-The stock rnarkee
diseaared inactivity today. and the tone
was decidedly weak Throughout, material
Declines being scored IN many instances.
The influences Included apathy toward our
securities BY London operators. rs,.nors
OF an Increase in the boarding OF gold. nre-
dsctons OF smpeneing large shipments O.
the precious metal. hssed on decided ard
growing strength in foreign exchange, ana
sensational crop damage rurnorA The
opening was fairly active. and slightly be-
low yesterdays nnzl sales IN most cases.
and the rise OF prices ruled steady as the
day progressed. under selling for bath
accounts. In addition 70 the depressing
factors noted. SHARP declines In both Is
sues Of government per cent bonds
served to unseesle values. Tee bears dis
played agSressiyeness all day. and were
helped In their efforts by LIQUIDATION and
the uncovering OF stop loss orders Ia num-
erosis Instances. TIE especial attacks were
directed against the Industrials. coaiers
and stocks OF the corn-carrying roads.
and were effective almost without excey-
ton. Shortly before noon the market be-
came ouieter. and moderate rallies oc-
Cured generally. The speculation con-
tinued fairly animated In spots and prices
advanced and then reacted slight frac-
tons. Tho lowest prices OF the day were
reached In the last hour. the extreme de-
clfnes ranging between and al per cent.
In the more prominent active shares. A
drop Of y and y per cent. respectively IN
the new aud old government As contrib
uted TO TIRE unsettled speculative temper
At The low point I'm the internasionals
some foreign buying orders We're ssecuf-
ed. and some commission house purchases
or the railway stocks generally was noted
on a small scale. An important unfavora-
BILE Influence IN tho late dealings was an
advance In actual rates OF sterling ex-
change for sixty-day bills at $AS.ssQ
4ssz. The closing was weak. az not far
from the lowest OF the day. Railroad
bonds were dull. but declined fraetionaliy
In most cases. In sympathy with the low
er trend Of stock nrices. In the active
issues the most important losses extend
I'd 10 Y per cent IN Northern Pacific con-
sol IS. and Texas Pacific seconds. The
other changes were less Important The
sales were s7oS.eoe
Government bonds were dun ana weak
for both issues of a.. The new Is sold OF
90 Il4.. and tho old IS sold down 10 io9sa.
The other issues were steady. The sales
were SO 900. Silver certificates were duli.
but q shade higher. on dealings or $lo.-
900 at Gs5scA
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy. at iis9l2 per cent:
last loan. per cent; closed. per cent:
prime mercantile paper, ssfa per cent
Sterling exchange. firm. with actual BUSH
ness In bankers bills az H.SsA asf So for
demand. and siGL1AsTa for sixty days;
posted rates. AS. commercial bills.
s4s7s4. Silver certificates. ssss8Ssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

ana Canada east Of the Rockise. increase
So eoo Oats. United States and CanAd&
east 81 che Rockies. decrease s4.oo. The
mere important decreases In available
stocks % wheat not reported In the ofaeiaf
visible supply statement include &6.c 90 In
Northwest interior elevators lis.ooc bush
els az Cleveland and 12aa a bushels 40
yarioas Manitoba storage points. m
creaSes are more numerous. the Largest
ones which DO not appear In the esicial
vissele supply statement Including sSl.01
BUSHES at Fort William. Ont: IS. 60 bush
els in CAscsge private elevators. ieoeoo
bushels at New Orleans. lea GO bushels as
Nashville ard 4.ae bushels Ia Milwaukee
private elevators.
aeos-pun. ~
retrcicum-ipgii; ciesed S1.ie bias 0snn-
syivanla crude weak. sa-zs bid: Ohio Crude
change. Si@GasA
Pig Ircn-oulet.
asead-Ste2iy.
Tn-lMsrkss aur, Strata 0A6uUDDt
plates nrrn-
socsser-Dun; domestic. AsS0k1A
Coffee.
Ccnce-cptions closed quiet C . neo
decline or StslS points, sales. kooo toess
July. E-se4su &c: September. 10 scaRle &C.
Epot eefses. Rio dull; No. Z. l~Tsc. mid
dull
Sugar.
susar-Raw easier: refined steaAE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


London. July r.-siiver. nSd. consoiss
1l2ss.
New York. July n-Ths Evening Posfs
london financial cabiegram eays: Tho
stock market remained very quiet sodAy
but all the home securities were Eoou.
sonsois showing a rise or about s-l5
Americans we're weaker. but the actual
amount OF stocks Offered was small. II
was decided. however. that unnahness II
felt on account OF the continued with
sFrawass Of gold from the United States
treasury.
THE Paris bourse wa. closed al day. 10
being holiday. The Berlin market was
Russian loan. which has been In negoti-
alton AZ Berlin for several weeks past -
expected 70 be slgned tomorrow.
BreaestufYs aud Grains.
Liverpool, July fs--wheat-espot steadyS
Demand moderate: No. red. IS ia: No.
California 81 80. Futures closed steady.
with near and distant positions I'd lower:
July. August. September. October, - Iod:
November. A. ie14f; December. n ieKd.
Corn-Spot steady: American mixed
new. ~ toz.d Futures closed quiet. with
near positions unchanged 10 I'd lower ana
Distant positions I'D lower 10 I'd higher.
July, - i0iSd. August. e fiizd: September
q Iia.A. October. IS. November. b ~:
December. - Id.
Eriour-,Duli; demand poor; 81. Louis
fancy winter, Ca Cd.
Hops.
fops-At London. Pacific coast, 81 is.
London Wool Sales.
London. July fs.~-At the auction wool
sales today .so4 bales were offered. Of
which 1000 were Withdrawn. There was
ffrrner tone. az unchanged rates. Cross
bredA and greasy Cape OF Good Hope and
Natal woods were active.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. July I4--wheat--A Decided Inn
proyenent In the volume OF the trade was
noted today. The opening was rather
easy and there we're AEat recesSiorA dua
10 heavy local and northwestern receipts.
and the weak New York stock market.
but there was little Tor sale. and the mar-
ket quickly hardened. The advicss from
the Northwest all tended 10 show sncreas-
ing seriousness OF crop damage: tina shorc
interest began TO cover. and there was
good Investment buying. under which tho
movement Was pretty steadily upward.
The Rradstreet's statement OK the werid's
vtsthle showed a net decrease OF a.nfI. 600
bushels In tho worlds stocks. compared
with decrease OF sisi.oa on tha cor
responding week Of the year before Thas
threw damper on the bufilsh sentiment.
and caused the price Of September 10 sag
more readily. There were plenty OF buy
ing orders at the deciae.ani II did not take
long 70 clear up all the offerings. This
sent the markes climbing ia quick order
again. ard the close was at top prieea
Corn showed decided strength. being In
ffuenced by the bad crop reports. the mod
crate local receipts and the expected re-
ducsion OF lake and rail rates today.
Oats were active. bnt largely on local
account. Crop adytecs are unfavorabie.
and the market was also helped by the
advance In corn and wheat.
Provisions Only moderate trade. Prices
were somewhat stronger at the opening.
with TIE firm hog market. but offerings
were liberal. and y heavy feeling was
coon Induced. The Anal rally in grain
started prices up again. and the closing
was steady. at nearly the high point
Closing Quotations.
wheat-,July. ssisc. August. 6sAc.
Corn-July. 27zo. September. $40
Oats->Juiy, 167sc: September. bssc-
pork-,Juiy, s6ssis; September. &-s5,
October. $3.50.
yArxs--ruiy. ss.eais September. G.fsls-
RIbs-.Juiy. sS57sa: September. 1875.
Flaxseed4-~T0s2G7lc
Timothy-S 500.
Rye-sHhe.
n.rtav-Na44tur doing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

BreadstunS. Grains ETC.
San Francisco, July fI--Fsm'iy sytras.
$s.7s9s.ss; bakers extras, s3.B9s.ss; SUI
perffne, 81 sbGs.
wheat-shippinx wheat. sstse for No.
and sc for choice: milling wheat. sief.io.
Bariey-Fa!r TO good. ssAf70c; choice.
Tic: new brewing. 7snsec.
Oats-Mtlfng, s5Tsoc: Surprise, s5cn
81 02ix: fancy feed. an7s1lkc; good tochoice,
saiSGsTb1c; poor TO fair. fzssrsec; gray. 500
s2i1c.
Receipts-FIour. quarter sacks. :. 500; Go
Oregon. s.7ss: do Washington. 4.7ha. wheat,
centais, s.57S: barley centsls, ssh: oats.
Oregon centais, SO: do Washington. SIS;
beans. sacks. $40: potatoes. sacks. 1883:
onions sacks. eas, bran. sacks. 1901: DO
Oregon. 1853. midflinws sacks. III: hay.
TONS 125; wool bales. n: do Oregon, Ifs;
do Washington. $50: wine. gallons, S. 200:
hides. number, sos: quicksilver, TASKS. IS.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Miadnngs. sis11s5o: bran. si4ugis1.
Hay, new crop-wheat, ss1If: wheat
and cat s7Tio; oat. sesYs: barley. A5N75:
alfalfa. FIRST crop. 81 slfs: do second crop,
ssGsHo; clover teas; stock, sL5o9s: straw.
sns15Dc per bundle.
Potstoes-Garnet Cshifes. IndSsc: Early
Rose. <Od55o in sacks: do In boxes. 4as7ssc:
Burbanks. in boxes. s0assc: do In sacks,
<ed-Sc.
vewetshies-Cnions, red fsf2sc. 40 ye'-
low. 4nessoc: Los Angeles t8ratoes 7sc9D
t12s: vacaviiie 90. ted6Sc: string beans.
i1ti1c: green peas. garden. aeziSc: garlic.
21sc; green peppers, 7ScGSLB in large
boxes: Chill peppers, T5c1n -: asparagus,
siG2: cucumters &nalsnc: bay squash sc
boz: egg plant. sGiac; Aiameda green
corn. sI.snFf2: Berkeley DO. sesGsi. q: green
cfra. aocTsfss
Frufts-Apples. common. small boxes.
.nds5c: DO large boxes. sFN7sc: crab. s5ss
5oc: apricots. Royal. small boxes. snTfssc:
Royal. crates. so1tac; Longworth straw
berries. s.. 5oeff; common do. S.7s<52 -:
raspbcrrieF. per chest, r.. Ssfsa 20. black
berries. per chest, te93 30: red eurrants.
81 50f3 20: figs. black. single layers. se@1
5nc: do double layers, 7Scffti; peaches, ~
0e5c: do. Crawfor6s. TT1Ssc; grapes. black
Yuma. u 1911 30: pfurns. per box, ssG5or:
prunes, 6s6s5c: Mexican lines. 81 s0s77:
California lemons. fifs2; Do extra, sz12 y:
90. fancy. g SOS; California oranges.
seedlings. tI.xzf2: do. navels sss11. 80: ban
anas. si4z; p.neApples. slso8ff; Persian
dates st-Nsc-
Brtter-Fancy creamery. ifi4gssc: 40,
seconds, Is'46f4e: fancy dairy. isaisszc:
do seconds. isszai5c.
cfeeac-Fsncy mid new. ssz77c: fair 20
good si<sfsc; Young America. 7Qsc: East
ern. i2Gi5e-
duck ewgs, i28i3c.
Poultry--T1ve turkey Eofbsers, lSfisc
rer n i've turkey hers. isa13c; ROSTERS.
old ssS4se. DO. young. ffs -. srosIers.
sysari. 81. 5os7e 81. do. large. Ss<fs.so. fryers,
3, so1es hers. ts1s; ducks. old. tSSfs 20. do.
Young. sss7E5o; geese. rsr pair. ssrs7sI: Cos
Isnxs. soc<Tfi: pigeons. old, 81 80 20. psg-
cons. young. f-xGsl-sa
Closing Quof atoms.
wheas-znscstvs and arm; December.
resxc
pa-isy-~e trading
(<srr-etzc.
Hran-ylSA
Wool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
THE SEATTLE Markets.
Prices Paid 70 Farmers FOR Country
Produce.

Prices fniI 70 FARMERS Tor Country
Produce.
The following qrctatiors ars TIRE prices
raid 10 farmers and producers By Seattle
business houses for articles named.
TIE goods 20 bs delivered n Seattle:
Hens. chosce new. 117s4c Per -.
Hay or boat loassl. g. aGTs: cats.
choice, Eastern Washington. ga: Puset
sound. slsslxs 81. barley. sis per ten; wheat.
chicken feed. sl7GIT.So.
Partnerships ger ten.
HIDES. Pets sn4 Txilos-Heavy salte6
steers. over % ms. Sgssc. re-siura. per n.
sss5c, Eight. rr3er IS rs. &C per n: heavy
eows. &c; light. &c; ssltes ksp.. s8sc, and
cals. Per ID SC: green hides. Il less than
sassea. cry hides. Per -, SC. cuIs cs
above. ore-thtr1 less. cry eiks. per n. Sc:
dry deer skins. gunner. Per %. 80
Sc. rocs winter. iN@3se: poor and thin
winter. HG2r. saeep xkszs &7Sa~. full
wooi. seaaec: wool. Western washfzxson.
e per 70. taIicw. T$essxc.
Live stoek-cnc.cs Beef cattle. COWS y:
steers. Sc: chsice shep. Sc: good
snrs. sS-az. calves. sresss1. large
g.: s-nzIs. Sc
Lcws-szr~-sc- crafty. r~- ~. -r. IS SO
G: chcs~e CESAR. s.. eornsoa. per II, 81.
sr--sce lazs tsas<. re4ar saszxie tags. 81.
Ranch eS<z-i~~ s4zsc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
1fops-At London. Pacific coast. 81 iSs.
MARINY NEws.

San Francisco. July fs--Arrfved-<fty Of
Puehia. Victoria and Port Townsend. schr
Emma Utter. Salmon bay. Arago. Coos
bay: Truckse. Coos bay. Departed 9chr
Sailor Boy, Gray's harbor. brig Salvador.
Portland. r. :. =. Philadelphia, Puget
sound.
fresghts-w r. Jawets. ga tons. a.
sorted cargo for Unga isiapd.
Port Townsend. July i4.-SpeciaI.--shil-
can bark suiitesrA. Iuu ber laden from
Port Elakeiey. cleared today and Will
sail tomorrow for Valparaiso British
ship Earl OF Dunmore sailed last night
for Melbourne loaded with lumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
oTRs. GARLAND AND EvANoEr.

Seattle and Tovnserd-Neah Bay route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
Gays. wednesd.ys and Fri3ays at I
z M. for Pert Towrssnd. Port wiiliama
Gettysburg. Pysht. CIaiian Bay ana Neah
Bay: resGf ana. arrives ~ Seattle 3 p.
m on Spposits days, ssissmsr Eyanae!
Victoria, Mondays. Wednesdays ard Frf-
day at $50 p m: arrives Seattle alter.
nate days go p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Movements or Steamers and Other
Notes of Interest IN Marine Men.

Steamer CITY OF Topeka from Alaska
waz rot heard from yesterday and Is net
expected 20 arrive until today.
Bark Sea KING. 1854 tons. now at Taco
ma, has been cnarteF1 BY Williams. Brown
a Co 20 load lumber thence 90 Sydney.
The briganflue Bsakelsy has been lying
rather close in shore. ard bessde being in
the way If steamers has dragged her an
Choir several times A tug moved her
further cut yesterday afternoon.
Tue water front 70 on- OF the hottest
parts Of the cay on a real sunny day.
and such day not only the men on
the docks and zieamers. but tho boats
themselves move laxsIy and seem ar xi0us
20 postpone business until some cooler
time. Most Of the dock offices yesterday
were deserted
TIE steam collier pFegrexso u now LOAF
sng Back Diamond coal st the Oregon
Improvement Com p8nys blsttefs and un-
~ shs II flashed the ThiD spartan. Capt.
Potts. which has beer 81 the bunhsrs
fer more than week. viii have "a sraw
aside. The FxogFAsSe ~ steamer char
tered by fhn Back Diamond Coal Com
r<eEy while the Khip Spartan - owred by
that company. Prseeslerce is always
given 20 the steamers which are usually
loaEsd % fnrss days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Tn. Card II .-ect Jun. L isa

swATrI.r. EVERETT AND wHArc0M
ROUTE
STATE ef WasA.r~so1 le-A VS. Seattle tAsly.
sxcgIs SATURDAY, a. ia y -.
SF~A xevf e FNrRETT AND IA CON-
NER ROUTE
rag~NRxea leaves Seattle s2ily. creep,
Sss-sax a. a m
Tsse2h0E@. Ma. ~ fss'sr eock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
BUTTER! BUTTER!

we bay al grades CT Hrtts--rrssnery.
Diary and Haneh- sap yosr Butter 20
JOHN n. a O. IN. Seattle or Tacoma,
xnd get fAs cssA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

Th.re ha. been A considerable cut IN the
price of several varieties or cereals Cali
fornla brands OF -four are f5c per Dbl
lower Graham neurs have fallen on JOG
per ewt- Yellow cornmea has also iow-
err quotation. Pearl barley Is trine
higher.
The uncertain prices On sugar continue
and they vary so Il IS hard 70 give an
average quotation. China sugar was
quoted today AZ s$-Sis Per cwt. II reached
. notch 2izc lower on July and has gone
I'D since then
Packing house products are showing
strong tendency.
Eggs are weaker, the toobing quotation
today being i+effsc yer dozen.
The plum and prune crops west Of the
mountains were entirely ruined by tho cold
weather In the early part Of the season
The east Of the mountains crop is said 70
be IN good condition. though no lots have
yet been received The first consignments
are looked for 10 ten days or two weeks
The Oregon apple crop promises 10 be
very light one and there are some reports
10 the effect that the crop Is utterly de-
stroyed. This extreme view Is rot taken
BIZ the large dealers, however, who think
same apples viii be received from Oregon.
though not n quantities approaching ths
shipments last season
a considerable supply Of Iewa creamery
butter has been received during the past
week and this. augmented by shipments
% native butter, has made a firm market.
with supply about equal TO demand. TIE
quotation IL &c per pound. said 20 be the
highest market IN the United States.
Local Mining STOCKS as Reported BY
the seattle Mining Fxchan~c.
Crown Point. 20: Commander. Is. Cart
boo. IS: Como. 4 Evening Star. Is: Grand
Prize. S. Good Hope. s: Gladiator. q; Iron
Mask. s.. JHubo. fie: Josie. -; Little Oar
Hing ia: Lily May, ~: Monte Cristo. -;
Monarch. sAss o. k. 81: Poornsn. II: Paio
Alto. -; Phoenix, 6: 81. Elmo. Is; Silver
ine. Il. Virginia. -: War Eagle, ls5;
Waite Bear. Is: Great uesssfn. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

0EATTLE TO TACOMA
YoW roucd rips eat'y. exceo. sunday.
In en- noar ard twerty-fve mfnuteA
THE STEAMER FLYER
AnguiAr daily u1pa. e<&tfle-Taco0A
route as fellows.
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAY 4
TINE CARD.
Single fare. SC. round tyip. Ne.
Lave EeAst1e-ssE. Il IL O. m: 40. 80
.. L.
Leave Tnccma--s1e 4 N: !. ~. . -
9CEpAY4
Lave eeatsffe-1 a. M. Il M. sp. -
Leavs Tacor.a-ss3e 4 H.. IN. IL y. -
oonsa. and Commercial deck foot of Ma
non street Seattle
suHdsys steamers Flyer and 9tAss g
Washington. fare 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

sTEAn SCHOONER LAKxE

WI az grcrn Szz ErAzc.sSo Tusy 3. car
rysrx srxsxAk a. g. per gcr- esEascslnx A.
Sga,tss ee- al pc1-ts
Arsl=xtoz deck. TsasrAe1s. PIKE q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

Steamers leave Seattle
For San Francisco VIA Port Townsend
and Victoria II. C.: Walla WaIla. 8 a. m.
July l. Is, 81, August is. 10; Unatiila. 3 n
m. July 8. Il. August 5. -: City OF Pu-
ella A. m. July II. Is August 10. Is.
Passengers received on board at a. m
Fer Alaska: City OF Topeka. . a m. July
=. Is. 81. August Is. 30: Queen. . q m. July
s. q. August 5.
J. +. TROwBRIpCE. p. q. eupt-,
Ocean dock. Seattle
GOOpAI.L. PERKINS a CO.
General Agents. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
FOR THE GOLD FIELDS or THE
YUKON RIVER. ALAsKA.

The steamer PORTLAND win leave se-
attls on or about June Is and August Il
for st. Michzels, connecting with the
steamer p. n. weare for Circle City and
Fort cudahy. and stopping At all mining
camps on the river.
Thf. Is the only route to the Yukon
mines By which the dangers ard nardships
can be avoided. Passengers take steam
ers ut Seattle and arc landed directly at
the mines. Fer rates. etc. apply 70
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSPORTA-
TON AND TRADING CO.. Schwabach-
er's Wharf. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
TIL. ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.'s
eTEANER wIL.I4APA

Ieavinx Seattle for Alaska July = ~
ana every thirteen days thereafter.
Fer freight snd Ras.s.nSs. rates apply
0chwabacher dock Tel. Pike q
CHARLES e PEABODY. General Mas
sRsf. Seattle.