davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

THE inevitable happened at st. Paul
ON Monday, David M. Clongh was
nominated Tor governor by an over
whelming majority, the only otner can
dIdate presented to the convention being
S. R, Van SAINT, who received less than
200 votes. Albert Berg was renomina-
ted for secretary OF state, Augut Koener
for treasurer, II. w. Clilds for attorney
general; and John l.. Gibbs was nomi-
mated for lieutenant governor. The
ticket will be elected by larger plural
ity than ever in the history of the state.
This is emphatically republican year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

A .RUMOR comes from Stearns county
that Charles F. Hendrix of the Sank
Centre HERALD has an itching to enter
the lists as a candidate for congress
against Mr.. Towne. Mr.. Hendrix was
one OF the delegates to St Louis and
assisted in forcing the gold plank on the
republican people. The HERALD has afew
extracts from editorials on the money
question, written by Mr.. Hendryx.
which are radically opposed to the st.
Loris platform and should Mr.. Hendrix
become the republican candidate, it will
call upon him to reconcile the opinions
which he then expressed with his recent
action at ST. Louis. Mr.. Hendryx has
been considerable OF contortionist him
self on Che money quest1on.-Dulutt
Herald.
Well, hardly. The HERALD took occas-
;o,to .criticise at length the first free
silver speech ever delivered by Mr.
Towne-the one delivered in Duluth and
,,,hl;shed in extenso in theDuluth Herald
and has never ADVOCATED the free corn ,pe
81 silver without International agree
,,,ert. It has taken the ground, and
,,ov re; crates it, that bimetalism as
.avocated bv Mr.. Towne and his organ
.,,e Duluth Herald, means silver mono
,neta,,sn,; and when it comes to choice
90 TO which metal shall be the standard
unon a basis OF recommendation, the
HERALD is emphaticalty for the use Of
the best metal. the one used by the le adj
inc and most enlightened nations Of. the
,vorld. Will the Duluth paper please not
keep the people in suspense, but make
the demand now, for reconciling Il e
HpRALp,s views with its editors recest
action in st. Louis. Tnf.other words
please produce the "extrr cts"s 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

DAVID Nj. CLoUGH carried" Stearns
county IN the convention last week.
How he did it is best known to his
organized friends-but ne did it. And
yet, he will acknowledge that Mr.. Lee
has three political and personal friends
TO MS one in this county. The ways OF
the I'M &C hine' are wonderful and past
fiading our-otherwise it would cease to
be the machine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

r. Cranston, astock raiser Of Brook
.ings, S. D. who moved here last fall and
settled at tile head Of Osakis lake,
brought with him large herd Of Gallo
way cattle and intends to 90 into the
cattle business in Todd county. He has
the finest herd Of cattle in the country
Argus.
DULUTH has tworepresent ativeirepub-
licans perhaps more either one OF
whom would make strong and winning
candidates for c,ngress-O D. Kinney
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

The HERALD has just received copy
Of the latest campaign songs from the
old reliable music publishing house Of
S. Brainard & Sons, Chicago. It con-
tains a cnolce collection of campaign
songs for 1896, just the thing tori clubs
and quartetts. They are sold at 1Oc.
per copy or 81. 90 per dozen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

.Heavensl' shrieked he, what in
my anger have done?'
He reeled.
81 have been tearing my hair, = he
gasped.
One glance into the mirror was
enough to tell him that he could no
longer be considered piano virtuoso Of
thc first class. Pick Me Up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

JAMES A. TAwNEY Of the First. James
r. McClarey OF the second and Joel r.
Heatwole of the third-allRool men and
lru-. -havele renoninatedf for congress
IN their respective districts. Minnesota
has been fortunate in having the services
OF these men, and such as these.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
WANrED-lO Men

70 solicit orders for hardy nursery
took, ornamental trees and shrubs;
both city and country work. Big pay;
steady work. good territory near home
L. L. MAY & Co., St. Paul. MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

ing. The law Of justice Is chat q man
earns about so much each year, and the
true and noble man would prefer to get
less than he earns rather than more.
How are we to remedy the evils
financial that beset Us? The finances OF
the nations have been in the hands OF
the statesmen from time immemortaL
What is the RESULT National debts have
constantly increased. IF an individual
gets deeper IN debt every year, we say
that he is financial failure. The same
is true Of our national fnanciers. They
are fiat failures This is established be-
yond question Failure comes either be-
cause Of incapacity or because Of willful
perversity.
The financiers Of the nations, while
getting their respective countries more
deeply into debt, have themselves, with
few exceptions. become wealthy. This
state Of affairs raises our suspicious.
They run their own business in their
own interests; the business Of the coun-
try in the interests Of whom?
There is an adage that passes for the
sound currency Of wisdom in financial
circles-viz, "A national debt is ma
tional blessing. = The only thing wrong
about this is the last word it should be
changed into curse. It is not good as an
abstract principle to owe any one.
whether as an individual or as nation,
and the man who talks otherwise is
talking either in his own self interest or
is deceived The men who urge the
utility Of the national debt do so be-
cause they wish to trade in national So
curities.
In the United States we have discussed
the tariff question from partisan stand
point, and it is no nearer being settled
than it was fifty years ago. Noquestion
of finance is ever settled from partisan
and selfish position. We ought to take
the tariff and money issues out of par
tisan politics and treat them just like
we would the business questions Of a
firm. A Republican and Democrat
join in a business enterprise and they
push it to a successful Issue without any
partisanisn whatever. The business of
the country should. be run in the same
way. Unscrupulous politicians, inflated
with vanity and loving place and power,
make use Of the various financial the
cries as hobbies on which they ride into
office but the people. the sovereign peo-
pie, should steadfastly demand that all
these questions be dealt with purely as
matters of business
We should utilize the teachers Of
economy in our colleges and universities
as committees Of inquiries and have
them lay their results before congress
for its use. This could be followed by
experimental and tentative legislation
that would test the utility of any pro-
posed law.
The people now do not make or I'M
make laws We have surrendered our
rights to the politicians, who dictate to
us what is right, and then, with the
party lash, whip US into the traces, and
so many Of us have become like dumb,
driven cattle" Let there be universal
effort in the direction Of scientific fnan-
cial legislation; let all laws be made in
the interest of the masses, not to benefit
the classes, and we can again have pros
perity. J. w. CALDWELL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

Readers OF the HERALD will do we'll
to carefully examine its advertising
columns. Each Issue presents some new
advertisers and some new bargains at
special sale. The HERALD always snp-
plies ycu with information that will
save YOU money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02

Men lived without gas Men lived
drawing their water from wells and
springs before waterworks Men lived
without railways. Aye, men have lived.
and could live again, without money.
But no man ever lived, no man can
live, without land Henry George
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
A LESSON FROM PREACHER r. G. IN
GERSOLL'S SERMON.

A LESSON FROM PREACHER r. G. IN
GERSOLL'S SERMON.
It is notable event that Colonel In
gersoll preached in the pulpit of the
Militant church, Rev. John Rusk, pas
tor, on Sunday, the 12th of April
The sermon was one of Colonel Inger-
soils mildest utterances, and outside Of
his occasional denial of the supernatu-
raj it could be delivered in any pulpit
in the country. The lion and the lamb
may still lie down together-with the
lamb on the outside Colonel Ingersoll
stands for certain protest against
what must be conceded to be extreme
views on some matters of religion, and
in battling against one extreme he has
certainly gone to another. But above
creed and opinion there are certain con-
ditions that confront us and that we
can unite in solving. In this work there
should be neither Greek nor Jew, bond
nor free" Among other very pregnant
matters, Colonel Ingersoll, on the labor
question and right to use the earth,
said:
1.-THE home is the unit of the nation.
The more homes the broader the foun-
dation Of the nation and the more Sc
cure Everything that is possible should
be done to keep this from being nation
Of tenants. The men who cultivate the
earth should own it. Something has. al
ready been done in our country in that
direction. and probably in every state
there is a homestead exemption. This
exemption has thus far done no harm to
the creditor class. When we imprisoned
people for debt, debts were as insecure,
to say the least, as now. By the home
stead laws home of certain value or
Of certain extent is exempt from forced
levy or sale. and these laws have done
great good Undoubtedly they have
trebled the homes of the nation.
II wish to 60 a step further. Iwant,
If possible, to get the people out Of the
tenements, out Of the cutters Of .degra-
dalton, to homes where there can be
privacy, where these people can feel
that they are in partnership with nature |;
that they have an interest in good.gov
eminent With the means we now have
for transportation there is no necessity
for poor people being huddled in tester
ing masses in the vile. filthy and loath-
some parts Of cities, where poverty
breeds rags and the rags breed diseases.
! would exempt a homestead OF a reason
able value, say of the value Of %, 900
or IS, 900, not only from sale under
execution. but from sale for taxes Of ev-
cry description. These homes should be
absolutely exempt They should belong
to the family, so that every mother
should feel that the roof above her head
was hers. that her house was her castle,
and that in its possession she could not
be disturbed. even by the nation.
Men lived without gas Men lived
drawing their water from wells and
springs before waterworks Men lived
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-02
C"R.1tRRHSo.

Do YOU want job? Yes! Read TIL
Jewell Nursery Co.'S. ad in another col
umn..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15


EsU York. May M-DriinesD ara
ssreesth characterized taeayss stock mar
xxx azc the very moderate total Of haxi-
nsss records show . tr.ning Improvement
As 70 distribution There were few aew
iraueaces bearing urcn the speculation.
essce from the ones that have been vcrn
almost shrea1hare Foreign ana domestic
poiiceA Possibilities and the Eafd export
movement were again the text Of the tra1-
ers Who cc1troiled operations upon The
exchange. London purchases encouraged
TIE local dealers the demand including q
AIRY liberal amount Of 81 Paul ami Lo1is-
VIE q Nashville. The news Of the Gay was
NEARER. but VAS favorable IN tenor srclud-
,ns reports OF the placing abroad 81 Amer
.can municipal securities and . reduction of
&c N the posted figures for long sterling.
Actual rates, however. we're rot entirely
changed. although an easier tone was ap-
parent chiefly due to rather free drawings
OF nankers' bills and offerings against pros
pecstve shipments On Saturday COASTER
Aoie uncertainty was apparent regarding
the probable extent Of the exports OF the
precious metal. but the concenrss OF opsn-
len was that about = oeo 40 In the axxre-
gate would be shipped. destined to Paris
ana Berlin So fhr ~ could be learned. no
arrangements Ia anticipation OF the export
nao been made up 20 the close q business.
The only withdrawal from the sub-treas-
ety touAy WIS OF xSp.WD IN gold coin, which
vas understood to be taken for Canadian
account The range among the prominent
SHARES Was narrow. A sharp rise In Atchi-
son bones was attributed to q renewed for
essn demand. with the adjustment q In
greatest request The market closed firm
with fractional let gains general Railway
ana miscellaneous MORTGAGES dsspiayed
strength being influenced by renewed for
esSn purchases Of leading issues and by tho
nrner tone OF the share speculation. Tho
safes were a.ias.0o. Among the principal
advances were: Atchison adjustment a..
n per cent: Northern Pacific terminal
dfsss. H.
Government bonds were without note.
worthy features on transactions Of csoOa
Money and Exchange.
Money on CAN. easy 1t JUGS per cent.
hst loan n closed ~ per cent prime mer.
camille paper. 48sst per cent; sterling ex-
caange steady, with actual business In
bankers bills At s4ss,494 ssx for demand
ana AsagASa for sixty days: posted
sa,es. MSgfs and sAsslsGAso: commercial
nals. Ass+. Silver certificates, G&0sS11c.
Bar silver. s7ssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

tnsy bad scDs Influence TIE mas sAow.
60 90 much rain In the Northwest. but ~
eespss there are fairly rsberai The West
nsa xsod rains and more indicated Early
LzFerPoof cables Qestsd the market dull
ana easy. Expcyso Were small and dis
appointing. The prediction OF frcsss foe
parts 81 the West aad Northwest aid not
give TIE trade any particular appreAsnstcn
and had little or 10 effect On TIE market IN
general
There vas not much trace n corn. eace-
mg prices showing little change
Ins feature In oats was the active Md
oins for Nay By Shipper Offerings we're
A fair amount OF business was dene -
prousscrs Packers were buying during
ne GREATER rarr OF the session The mar
kee Ior the products started strong and
va nsm throughout the day.
Closing Quceasioos.
WAeat-May. exc: June. ssfsA
Corn-Nay. SIC. June. sac.
Oats-May. ls7-c: July. 1ss~c
f>ork-Aay. G.7szs: July. GN
LAru-May. Ase: J1iy. Asrs<AN
Rins-May. Has. July. tAlss494Ik
Rarles-209on
F1axseed-sps<
Tfncthy-Qa.
Live stock.
Fof common to strictly choice dressed
beef and shipping cattle. the ruling prices
today we're S.5o<74sD. WITH sales largely
NJ -: sfoekers and feeders, $saf7 -.
cows and heifers. x1Ts<71s. bulls, Ssis3
~. stays. 0Sa25o: calves. Ss9a.1
sales OF hogs were largely at s. snffs ..
with heavy hogs At saGS7s a. medium
weights = 1ff3 A.. and lights RINGS 81
Sheep sold mostly at sSIzsa q few infer
tor sheep fetching sesss7s5A Texans and
Westerns continue TO arrive freely, bur
there are more natives than heretofore.
Lambs. $685. with inferior lots sch.
ing q 0islaS. Colorado wooded lambs
sold freely az A75z7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

FOREIGN MARKETS..


London. Nay A-silver. a liza: consols.
New York. May A-Ths Evening Posts
London cablegram says: The stock mar
kets were active and buoyant In tone
today. Investment stocks and South Amer
leans leading. Americans were exception
ally hrm. closing at the best, on the be-
lief. or af least tho growing opinion. that
any candidate for the presidency viii
have to include sound money In his plat
FORM American geld bonds were In de-
mand on this theory. The influence on
other markets has partly been the partial
confirmation OF the report of light SEN
fences for the Pretoria prisoners. Money
Is tight here, 90 much cash being locked
Up to the credit of Japan. The CONT
mental markets we're closed today. 1t be-
ing Ascension day.
Breadstufh and Grains.
Liverpool. May ll-wheat--Spct, demand
poor: No. . red winter. s. sssd: No. / hard
Manitoba 30 I'd: No. I California, So ii.
Futures opened easy. unchanged to Nd
lower: May. June and July. IS sd: Au-
gust. IS SID; September. So Sad: October.
IS "a.
Corn-Spot. quiet: American mixed. a
I'D. Futures closed duh. with May and
June Nd lower, other months unchanRed:
May. 3 1iSd; June. IS: July. IS Nd: An
gust, IS llzd: September. % I'd. October,
Is 23zd-
Fiour-Stcady; demand fair: freely sup
Piled: St. Louis fancy winter. 70 Cd.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, n ia
London Wool sales.
London. May M-At the wool auction
today . capital selection was offered and
showed . hardening tendency all around.
The number OF bales offered was IA. 500. OF
which 500 were withdrawn. New South
Wales. 3,SS bales. secured loisdTis Sd:
greasy. fsd6lolsd Queensland. 2.sso bales:
secured. lod9ls Sid. greasy. sdSd. South
greasy, 5@6d. New Zealand, 5,i29 bales:
secured, 5Agls ID; greasy. sizalod. Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal, 6eS bales; scour-
ed. Is 14d1ls gid. Punta Arenas. 1.sSo
bales, greasy. 5Qsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

Dsso wealth freD to acre. tAsrO 49, =
now secured from = quarter section IN -
great Kaw o. the Missouri valley. Her0.
tcfore the farmer in Western Kansas Wo0
able to raise young stock on the hulcn1O
grass and sorghum forage. but must shin
further east to fAttsn his stock ready to o
turred into cash. The Kafar corn win rsv~
clu;ionEre ali thia and soon the great mar
kets viii ee looking 70 semi-sr.d westafu
Kanns for taeir dness cattle an1 oneton6
hcxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadstufIs and Grains.

Bre000tO IkY ana 0f1luo.
San Francisco. May M-F1our-Family
3.s5; superhne. S.&03 per barrel.
wheat-Spring. sl.os,. 4l-c15 per GENITAL
for No. 1. and N.ossdi.io for choice; mill
fns wheat. n.1Tia1l 2s,s.
Barley-Feed. fair to good. 7fx01sao:
choice. 7567sHc: brewing. 7rsGse.sc.
oats-Milling. 75Gs2tsc per Genital: sur
prise. socGsl; fancy feed. s716Ssifc: good
to choice. 7sGsoc: poor to fair. s7,zd725ic:
gray. 75asoc per Genital.
Receipts-Flour. quarter SACKS. l37s3:
wheat. centais, A2s5; barley, centals. s445:
oats. Oregon. centals. 100: beans. sacks
90: corn. eentals. go: rye. eentals. $50:
potatoes, sacks, t2lo: onions, sacks, 7S?:
bran. eacks. 1.sIo: hay. tons. 20: straw,
tons. 10: wool. bales. as: wine, gallons
$3.50: hides. number. 81; quicksilver,
TASKS, IL
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Middlings. si711s5o: bran. s1s01&
Hay-whest, SIii.5e: wheat and cat, .
aio; oat. s7.staI0: alfalfa. ygs5o: barley.
Sas: clover. ssGT75o: compressed wheat, 81
sfo 50: do ost. ss.5O4fs: stock. $ss17; straw.
5000 per bundle.
Potatoes-RIver Burbanks. 4sfiscc; Ore
son do. snfs5c; Early Rose, s17sc: Petalu-
ma and TomaIes. 5sd75c; new potatoes, 80
Etl: Humboldt Burbanks. soG.5c
Eegstahles-onions, slsn9i.75: new on
ions. 75c: Los Angeles tomatoes 81 s5esi 20:
string beans. f6ac: green peas. sscGS;
garlic, +ffSc: green peppers. 12isc; dried do,
s1ioc: mushrooms Io9l2l4c: asparagus, 81
Gi.-5: extra do. se1e5o; dried okra. EGO
i5c; rhubarb. 5edssc: extra do. 7sc9isl: GU
ournbers. eoc6si; Mexican tomatoes, 7ocGsl
Frui.-Lcngworth strawberries, Ss<Ts:
large berries. s15oT5 80: gooseberries. 3c6f
&c: black cherries, 7sc1f1 3; white do. IS
6T5c; Mexican lines. s. sos: California
lemons. common, 7Sc9si2s: do good to
choice. l.5S32: do fancy. g 2Qe So: Calf
fornia oranges. seedlings. 75csssl. rs: navels,
s. ss5s: extra do. G9sff4 Is: Malta bloods.
SsT.75; Hawaiian bananas. siefe; do pine.
apples. ss.ssTs; currants. e5cdti-
Butter-Fancy creamery, fsc: seconds.
is4i5i=c: fancy dairy. i.i59Isc: DO eco.
onds. &c.
cheese-Fancy mid. new. Re; fair 70
good. ssasikc; Young America. sIsc; East.
ern. i3Giic.
EgEs-store. iiGiec; ranch. feGlsc: East.
srn, rGll,sc: Oregon. iiTu,zc. duck, II
9lsc.
Pogltry-r4ve turkey gcAbisrs. YsHl4- per
Ii: do hens. bate: ROSTERS old. s;z7. 50:
Do young sssS7 20: hro.i--s. small f@<ss.
do large. sss3S, fryers Sesssa; hens e g
Gao; ducks. aGs 70; do young. 81 soG5 50.
geese. Per pair. r..s91 50; pigeons, old.
s. ss9I 3: 40 young. 1891 70
Gsrne-Hars. se6fsc: cottoneafl rabo.ta
.sc: bush DO. SC.
Closing Quotations
wn-s.-Insetfve ard easier; pecemoef,
gwS.
Rsrisy-So trading
Coyr-aoc.
Erar-siS
Wool.
wooi-Ssn joaquin and sour,--n cons.
rcor SIX months. ssssc; % good sir months
S9sc: San Joaquin. foo,hEl. goo. 70 cnos~e'
-Gsc. DO. years feece, tisGSSc: Nevada
heavy. sls7e: do eAoioe. sSsasc-
Hops.
Hops-s9<c.
Financial.
Silver Sa-s .---..- ~ Drar-s-nrAf fszS
Mex Dollars. -Sse<sS4 Telegraph - IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
HRAlTs STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
~ GARLAND AND EvANoEI.

onn1t1e and Townsend Neah Bay rcuta.
0SnSr Garland leaves Yesier dock Mon
- wednesdays and Fridays At 3
:ssss' Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
fS{5aburg. Pysht. Ciallam Bay and Neah
~: rsfs ring. arrives IT Seattle ..
= r opposite days Steamer Evanxei
- Yesler dock for Port Angeles and
yEo111A Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri.
~ 6 10 ?. m.; arrives Seattle alter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, n 80,
London Wool Saloa.
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco Nay M-Departed-Uma-
tf1la, Victoria and Port Townsend: Faral-
len. YaquinA bay.
Hoquiam. May 13.-Special-Arrived-
Schr ottilie Fjord, from San Francisco.
to load lumber at Aberdeen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
Beard OF Trade.

Board OF Trade.
Chicago. May ,l-The-e was only q mol
crate speculative business IN wheat, the
market ruling duh a considerable portion
Of the session. the range being ssEssc. The
market WIS rather hes.tattng. Que 20 the
rains 81 both the spring and winter dis
trke;s. ore about orset.irg the other for
while. but good buying hy professionals
started q moderate spturo. which was rot
well maintained TIE Price Current VAS
rather euilixs In this weeks crop sum
mary, and there was not few bag stories
in from Michigan ant rrSsizr2. aeconuraa-
ss1 BY samples O. the growing crop. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
pnn9 ORCHARD AND PORT wAaH.
IE0TON ROUTE

STEAMER MARY r. PERi.EY
laovU Harringtcn's wharf. foot Of wash
hg1en street. for South Beach, Sylvan
f6ess. RI. White. Bremrr,on. United
E7le Dry Dock, Charleston, Sidney,
ISeylsa. Chico. Silverdale. at y. m.
oal1y4ay, $50 p. m; Sunday. p. M: re-
N1oiqg. leaves silverdale ut e.A6 .. m.
16;epkone. Black e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
uuuuF SOUND AND CENTRAL AMER
snAH STEAMSHIP COMPANY

nomlar saiIings between PUGET
- and Central American
SofA General Office. Mutual Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
- alaska STEAMSHIP cos
6TEAMER WlL.LAPA.

Capt- George Hobert9,
s<~ve,e Geattle for Alaska May =. -.
ssy thirteen days thereafter.
y 6rsiaht and passenger rates oppfy
J. @. CARROLL. Agent.
nehvabacher dock. Tel. Pike z.
eRAnf.fS e PEABODY. General Nan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
KRrsE AND MADISON LINE.
STEAM SCHOONER LAKME

~ nal from San Francisco. April 5. car
2ne fre'gh, az 81 PER ton. connecting at
ssssie Tor all points.
r. T., CAME. Agent
Arlington dock. Telephone. pike "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
VICTORIA ROUTE.
nEANER ROaALIE,

STEAMER ROSALIE.
$1,000 dock. leaves for Victoria ana
~5 46Wnoend daily, except Saturday. a
H 3 m; returning leaves Victoria q
h0aoGnd and way points daily. except
nnAay. at .. m: Sunday. direct, a. 3
4 u: returning. direct. leaves Port
yuUloon6 ct 3 .. m. Phone. Pike n.