davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

the strangers made good their escape with
their prisoner.
On reaching q grove about I'VE miles
from town the party stopped and con-
veyed StupperileId to tree. to which
they tied him. Here he was closely
guarded until the following day, when
his cap.ors began taking testimony on
their own account and In manner not
laid down I'm modern works on the law
of evidence, though In great favor few
centuries ago.
Stupperfieid was informed that his part
ners. the other two strangers. had
and had been hanged, and this. 1t was
stated. would be his fate unless he con-
fessed where he had hidden the money.
Stupperfeld made strong plea for his
life. in most positive language asserting
his innocence. He declared that he was
an honest man. and that he had never
been guilty OF any crime, unless IL was
that, like so many others In early days,
he had ganbled when occasion offered.
He did not care so much for himself,
he said. but he expressed the fear that
IL he were hanged the news OF his
wretched fate would kill his mother and
sister. then living back in the States"
From the manner of his captors. how
make any impression. and he then asked
one OF them to take the address OF his
mother and sister and to write to them
that his last words were that he died In
nocent Of any crime.
One of the party volunteered TO crafty
this request, but he was rudely thrust
aside by the leader who declared, with
an oath, that the man had better be
praying, as his time was very short.
Stupperfield was given five minutes in
which to prepare for death. and at the
end OF that time, which he had spent In
praying, the moose was fixed around his
neck and he was drawn up and held
suspended until he ceased struggling.
Then he was let down and allowed to re-
cover.
Again a confession was demanded OF
him. but he stil asserted his innocence
and denied any knowledge whatever OF
the robbery. Once more he was strung
I'D and held gasping in the air. finally,
however, being let down as before.
Though unable to speak by this time,
he was drawn up for the third time by
the bafUed reward hunters, who now
seemed thoroughly enraged at the man
who so resolutely refused to own up"
At this stage Of the affair, fortunately
for poor Stupperheld, DIR. Phelps we'll
known physician of Amador county In
pioneer days. happened to come up, and
endeavored TO save the man any further
torture. or rather to save his life, for
he mad now become insensible.
Without wasting time or talk he reach
ed over the heads OF the would-be exc
cutioners, and, with sweep of his Bowie
knife severed the rope, and the man fell
to the ground.
The three hangmen. wild with anger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

And asked thsm TO 80 down with him
and the Mayor
TO meet him and share In this national
affair.
And they went. and they met, but his
IS Ifghnsss declined
In manner polite. IL not once refined.
Twas IN vain that they said him the
feast was prepared for:
Breaking bread with this party was not
what ne cared for:
In fact. on the yacht. whatever came to
be served,
HIS Hirhness from all precedent swerved.
BY leaving his guests ursraciously 80
And taking his tea all alone down below,
While hts guests sons, too. had TO take
the rebuff.
Being told that for Them there was not
tea enough.
Then his Exceiency from work was ask.
ing release.
And may say he went duckIng. and not
20 find geese,
But pollteness on land. or at sea, Is a
grace.
And good manners and breeding are al
ways In place.
MORAL.
From this one true story let this moral
be drawn:
One should always be careful as to where
he is born,
And a magnste out hunting. whether cog
or incog,
Should be able to distinguish a coon from
hog
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

sprang upon the Doctor. bur Deputy
Sheriff Gist, who had been searching LOT
some trace OK tho missing Stupperneld,
came on the scene at this time, ard the
self-constituted court hastily dispersed
DR.. Phelps and Deputy Gist worked Tor
a long time over the insensible man, ana
IL was only with the greatest ditlcuity
that he was resuscitated, his limbs being
paralyzed for some time in consequence
OF the injury 10 hts spinal ccrd. caused
by the repeated hangings.
He was finally brought into Town,
and the next day II was ascertalned thaI
he, as well as the other two strangers
was at Forest Hill on the night or the
robbery, and could not thereiore N"''
had a hand in 1t.
public opinion now fixed the guilt on
one OF the parties engaged In the at
tempted hanging, but as the men ndu
been masked II was impossible TO POSI-
tiyely identify them. 1t was thousht
hotter I'm any case that posterity should
remain ignorant OF the names OF the
guilty parties than that the chance should
he taken OF fixing the crime upon per-
sons who might possibly be innocent III
spite of all.
But the affair was not so 10 emu.
Lee Warden, the Town Constable was
one of those who had always suspecteu
Ackerly. the man who mad originally
sought 10 throw suspicion on the Ken
dalls.
He therefore. watched Ackerly's house
closely, and from certain things he saw
concluded that the stolen money was
concealed not far away. His suspicion
proved correct. for in due time the lost
treasure was found in an old oven near
at hand. 80,
Ackerly was now arrested thrown INTO
an and hardly ESCAPED conviction, al
though public sentiment was almost
unanimous in his favor.
After the money had been recovered
the company concluded that 1t would
ha foolish TO attempt to convict the one
man whom many people were morally
certain was the really guilty party, and
The matter was allowed to drop. But
for years the great safe roboery con-
tInued to be one OF the most frequently
discussed events in the history OF Anna
dor county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
CNew York Journal)

"uov can the price of a gold dollar
no more or less than a dollar. more or
less than itself?" inquiries the evening
Post, Indignantly.
How can they put you in jal?' asked
the lawyer OF his client, who even then
neered dolefully out between the bars OF
his cell.
The Post cannot to-day buy gold dol
lar In New York for a dollar. The price
Of this much eulogized, but rapidly-ois-
appearing coin is in the neighborhood or
$50.
This IL. however, an instance beside the
real point. The United States gold dollar
has a fancy price not because 1t Is gold,
but because since the government ceased
coming II II has become rare-an interest
ing Illustration of the fallacy of the NC
Kinleyite contention that nothing the
government can do will create value.
Continuing, however. the Post says:
'srhere is no such thing as price OF
gold" Here again our excellent contsm-
porary Is confronted by condition ana
not a theory. Any of its readers among
businessmen can inform it that gold mas
a price. that its price varies. that as
result OF it's variation IT Is shipped across
seas ike any commodity. and that brokers
speculate in 1t for future delivery as they
do I'm wheat. Its essential distinction
from any other merchandise is that the
United States and many other govern
ments have fixed for II bottom price.
Below this, under existing conditions. IL
can never go. for any one having II to
dispose of can get iegal-tender dollar
for 23.22 grains OF the pure metal. Above
this price It frequently has risen because
OF increased demand.
But" says the Evening Post. gold Is
itself price" In sense this Is true.
With one gold bar OF determined weight
and fineness you can get another gold
bar OF like weight and iineness But you
probably could swap one copy Of the Eve
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
CAR AND CZARINA.
The SCOTS GRATs THEIR ESCORT.
Bonnres Lit ms the Imperial Party
start for BaIIater-A Long Process
sion OF Men. All Bearing Lighted
Torches.
Torches.

LONDON, October 3-The Car ana
Czarina. accompanied by the members OF
their suites. left Balmoral Castle at 10
o'clock this evening en- route for Ports
mouth. where they will go on board the
Russian Imperial yacht STANDARD to cross
the Channel to Cherborrg. where, accord
ing TO advices received here. great pre-
parations have been made to receive them
The Queen accompanied her departing
guests TO the door of the castle. where she
babe them an affectionate farewell and
wished them godspeed.
The departure Of their majesties was
made an occasion of great ceremony. The
Scots Grays, OF which regiment the
guard OF honor during the visit, and were
tonight present at the Castle to escort
their majesties 70 Ballater the railway
station. where a special train was In
waiting TO convey them 10 Portsmouth.
The coaches were sumptuously furnished.
and contained every convenience TO make
the long journey as comfortable as posi-
BILE.
Bonflres were lit as the Imperial party
and their escort started in carriages for
Ballater. The procession was headed by
the Balmoral men, the employees OF the
Queens estate, attired in kits and fea-
thered bonnets, and the Ballater and
Craithe volunteers. all bearing lighted
torches. as they did on the night OF the
Cars arrival.
When the party arrived at Ballater the
Scots Greys we're drawn up on the rail-
way platform. where they stood immova-
hIa until the dera rtiire of the train except
when the Imperial party went into the
coaches. when the troops saluted their
majesties.
At a quarter past IL o'clock the train
started on its journey southwark, after
farewclls had been exchanged between
the escortiDg party and the departing
guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

done away with. You must regis
ter anew or lose your vote on No.
vember I'D. The books Of registra-
ton will be open from sunrise to
sunset on Monday, Tuesday. We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Friday of
this week. Go and REGISTER AT
ONCE don't wait till the rush be-
gins. You will find the registrar
mt the place where you have voted
of late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
HE WASHERE BEFORE
THE VISIT OF PRESIDENT IrARRl-
SON px 1850 RECALLED.
HIS STAY THEN VERY SaoR7.
clttscns of Richmond Desired 20
Extend HIN virginia Hospitality,
mt lie would Not Acceptable
Hog-shooting story.

The fact that ex-President BENJAMIN
Harrison VIII be here tomorrow night
10 make n speech in behalf OF Mckinley
and Hobart Will recall to the minds Oh
many people visit that he paid to the
Virginia capital few years ago. "hiie
he wos Chief Magistrate OF this great
nation.
That visit was made in December 1882
and. although II was a very snort one
few people have forgotten II. General
Harrison was returning from a hunting
expedition in surry county. near Clare
mont. and landed at Richmond Ia Com
modore BatemaD's yacht Meteor. ac-
companied by several senators and other
distinguished Statesmen.
A LUNCH PREPARED FOR HIM.
Mr.. John p. Branch had received
telegram the evening before the Presi-
dents arrival. stating that The Chief Exc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
Georgia and Alabama Railway
EARNINGS.

The following statement of approximate
earnings for September OF the Georgia
and Alabama railway is given out from
tho office OF the President. John SHELTON
Williams, last night:
1896. 1895.
MteoSc 49,. .ss'-s.s. .....-..oo- -
Month OF September ss2ooi $No2
Increase In earnings, $3.50; or - per
cent.
Increase in mileage. 81 per cent.
Earnings April LIST to October ], Nv
A4s.s7S: same period previous year
$22s. SOS: increase, s2l4.36s. or 81 per cent
The further statement Is made thai
the gross earnings Of the old s. A. and NJ.
railway. the predecessor OF the Georgp.
and Alabama railway. for the fscsi year
ending June 80. 1894. were ssS,0l9 TINS
railway has, therefore. earned more IN
the past six months. since It's line "ss
opened through 10 Savannah, than ~
predecessor earned In the entire nseel
year of 1905 IL is well. also, 10 note
that these past six months represent ~ltn
the, Georgia and Alabama railway
with most other southern railways. the
dullest portion Of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
sEwALL GIVES $4,000.
Money for the Cause of Democ-
racy-NO Conditions.

(New York World. anti-silver.)
Candidate Arthur Sewall brought his
check book into use yesterday, and con-
tributed $4,000 to the campaign fund.
The check was given to Treasurer st.
John, and while 1t does not represent all
that Mr.. Sewall has given during the
sums Contributed to the free-silver cause
so far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

ming Post for another of the same edi-
ton, yet even the editor or that instrue-
tive publication would hardly argue that
this proved his newspaper without price.
We cannot agree with our McKinleyite
nelghbor Gold has its price, even in the
narrow sense OF being quoted in the ex-
changes. In a broader way its price Is
measured by it's relation to all commodi-
ties. In this sense its price has long been
and still Is increasing, and accordingly
the man who must have gold to pay his
debts must give up a continually increas-
ing share of his produce to secure II.
And we are all debtors. all sharers In
national, State. county. township. rail-
road, and other corporation debts, which,
under existing conditions. are payable In
gold. We pay these debts. We who pay
taxes. who pay our water rates, who pay
freight and fares. AIcKinleyite organs
ignore the fact that In the end the In
terest account and the principal Of every
public or quasi-Dublic debt are paid by
the common people. IL behooves the peo-
pc, therefore. TO listen no longer TO false
counsellors, but to see 10 II that the price
OF gold they must buy TO pay their debts
be not increased by legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

~ SxswSyysuSsSEzszS9SEE
0n|yanE Echo
A shout over the fields
brings back an echo
nothing more. Just so
with many an advertise
It's a Big Shout,
but nothing substantial
to back it up. Can you re-
ly upon storekeepers who
advertise an article for a
ridiculously low price
only to tell you it's all sold
out, but here's some
thing else just as goodf
You'll not find it so with
us. What appears in
our advertisements APP
pears in our stock and in
sufficient quantity to JUS
tify an ad.
Tomorrow we have a
special
CHILDREN's SUIT SALE.
Childrens Gray Woollen Suits.
tough wearing and very durably
made. ages to 10, with extra set
buttons and elastic Wristbands
Worth sI.z5, Sale Price, s1.19.
Children's Black and Blue ALL
Wool Twilled Cheviot Suits, very
dressy-looking. serge lining. patent
loop, elastic buttonholes-
Worth s2.25, Sale Price, S1.49.
Children's Combination Suits, will
extra Pants to match. in ATWOOD
Black and Blue Hawthorne, Cheviot
also, ten STYLES I'm All-Wool Gray
and Brown Plaid and neat CASH.
mere effects
Good Value ut 1925;
Sale Price, S1.0s.
Children's Extra Quality Blue
Clay worsteds, also eleven styles Of
Fancy Silk Mixed Tweeds. very
handsomely made and trimmed,
ages 3 to 10. Sale of these suits
hold good for Monday only
Worth $500; Sale Price, $500.
Blue Flannel and Trico Golf
Caps, the CSC. kind. tomorrow l9c.
Have you seen our $50 Mems
Clay Worsted Suit? It's a dandy.
You'll see them in our window
when passing. They're Z-ounce
goods, and are thoroughly well
made. Frock, sack, or double
breasted-take your choice. Ask to
see the sl2 grades of Clay Worsteds
at other stores. When you match
them, they're one and the same as
ours at $50.
Brown, Gray. and Tan colors in
same goods, same price, same
styles.
IL you're interested in Overcoats,
drop in and let us show you 81 and
$3.50 Covert Top Coats in all shades;
or. II you want a Blue or Black
Kersey, we have at same price half
and full satin-lined. There's s13
worth of cloth and finish in them
Jacobs & Levy,
7O7 east Broad street,
POPULAR PRICE PEOPLE.
Our Blue Uniform Suits are
ready. Extra quality Beacons-
fields, fast Blue, double or single
breasted, SS.
.~.~xo.~.&.%~~s~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style Of work and prices vii b
sure % please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

Cards. Blll-Heads. Statements, Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handhills.
Dodgers. etc. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders and
we viii guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
rNCTtlN R0f-TE

STEAMER MARY r. PERLEY
Leaves Gaibraith dock. foot Of Washing
ton street. for South Beach. Sylvan Grove.
Pf White. Bremerfon- United States Dry
Dock. Charleston. Sidney. Tracyton. Chi
co, SsIverdale. at 800 p. m: Saturday. 400
p. m; Sunday. 8 p. m. returning. leaves
Siverdale a. Gas g. m. Telephone. Red
ysf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Steamer Champaign leaves Seattle Tues
day. Oct. 6, at Z a. m; THURSDAY Oct. 3.
at a m Saturday. Oct. 20 at a. M.
Leaves Mount Vernon. Wednesday. Oct Z,
at a m. Friday. Oct. 2, AT a m: Sun
day. Oct. II. a. a. m. calling at stan
wood, Fir. Skagif city. Mount Vernon and
Avon. fTuiaiip going south Sunday and
north Tuesday, :. c. yFsRkES, Manager.
City Dock. Steamers for all points on the
Sound open all night. Tel. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
HOOD CANAL ROUTE

HOOD CANAL. ROUTE
L g NAIL
STEAMER DELTA
Leaves GA.hral:h G3ek. foot u washing
ton sfreet~.T asatzys. Thursdays ara Sat-
ursavx a n o'rsrck 4. IN, FIR Kingston.
port csazats.. seansea. Brtn1oa. Holly,
pewa,to Hsllixzap Fails. ff0o1s2ort and
rrrstor. (sItv. Returns Alternate Gays.
d TRoCTMAS. Master
Teisphcne. Rad Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP cos
STEAMER wTLLAPA.

Capt. George Roberts
Leaving Seattle for Alaska octo5er ~.
lsss. al 10 oc.ock. and every aflsea Ays
thereafter
For freight ana passenger rates apply
10 J. q. CARROLL. Agent,
Grhwabacher dock. Tel. Pike g.
CHARLES r PEABODY. G~aerai Man
agsr Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Egrsg AND MADISON LINE
SCHOONER EVA
yz-sw SAT- from san Francisco Serfsrs Ser ..
ra-~ysng fre4gat al 81 per ton. cobnec11ng
q. Seattle fer ale pcinss.
T.. r. CAME. Agent.
Arlington dock zelsphS2s. P-ks y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER A r. ROBINSON,

Carrying L.. -. Mail,
On Port Orchard and Port Washington
route. leaves City dock. foot OF Main
street. $50 a. m. calling Mt South Beach.
Burcheli. Brick Yard. Bremsrton, L. s.
Navy Yard sidney, Charleston. Traeyton.
Chico. Siiverdaia Leaves Port Orchard
navy station at p. M: arrives Seattle
at T. m r. y. Robinson. master. Lilly.
Rogaraus & Co. agents. Telephone. Main
ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

TIT ON THE FLYER.

TLY on THE "ELTER.s
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four round trscs daily. except Suaday
Al ore hour ard sweE-y-Svs uinuseS
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips. Seattle Tacocna
rolfs - .9ws.
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAY g
TINE CARD.
Ss-rse fare. Sac: round TRIP, &c.
Leave Sess.le-T.45 -l.ls g. H.. s.l SIS
2. n.
Leave Taccna-ssp A. n; l. 4.so n n,
SUNDAYS.
Leave Ssa-t'e-s a. H.. - n-. =. "a.
L%sve Tscona-e.N n n: $50 80 .. n.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf Ia
soma and Commercial dock. foot q Ma
rso- street. Seattle
sundays. steamers Flyer and state az
Washington. fare Sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

wHaTCCN. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROf-TE-Taks steamer Bay city for An
acort@< Fa.rnaven or Wha-co<u- leaves
Commerce a. dock. Tacorna. ?. IT.. City
sock ffCot Main street,. Seattle, y m.
--,es.avx Thursdays ard Saturdays. Re-
turning leaves Whatcom : .. M Fsir1a-
ven sls .. ia. sa1 Anscorfes % p
m. sslndays wetnA%5ays an1 Frtdays
rsres-sealtle St. or g. 80 rouad TIP. Ia
coma sa--5. or & round Up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
sTEAME g.

STEAMERS.
pIrGEr SOUND a ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY or KINGSTON.
Between Tacoma ard Victoria. p. G.
Is.,rn. vi 7sPt. Townsend Mar. Il aspra
4apnn Arslio Victoria MILyi s2o2rn
sDsly exrsp. Monday.
Thts steamer furnishes erS.-c,ass accom-
rno3ariozs. carving Both freixhi and pas
ssngers and leaves from Yesier wharf.
For rates. etc. inqa'Fe 0:
Yssle- wharf. ses~-le.
General Ages; :. P. railway.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP 60.
IRE rua<n. Scent steamers L sna tia. City
q. Fuea.a and Wal.a Wa~4a p.y De Eeen
T0pnsend sua Victoria. =. g. as follows
IeaTf $3.50 So .'' san Franco. a. IN.
a M October :. Z. i. =.
Ssssoas' l. . Ncve-rs-sr ). 8. Il. Is.
xrsa-Tgnsy- = &. q. Is -. -. December l
- -
Lave san Francisco Due SEATTLE 3 n
Per seAtf.e. a. nj October 4. ?. il. - -.
ocsoaer !. q. IL IS. s.,s ,. =
N .. 8 70. Is. - :. pe-oeEnhsr ;.
"a x-sscsrt steamer City % Topeka
-. see al 5 a m - Alaska No
1ye~~ss- ii X December e. 2 Gle back
a. settle November - December u, =.
Jarslary -
go cs-EEAry reserves right % change
sA j TRowERrpGE.
p 4 Surr- Seattle. Wash
Goosz.l. Perkins & Co. General Agents.
Ssz- E-szEcsSco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE.
8. Wiley Navigation Co.'S steamer
MULTNOMAH.
DAILY TIME CARD.
Leave. Arrive.
Olympia at e.so m Tacoma at. $50 IN
Tacoma at. 1890 m Seattle at..r.aa m
Seattle at. 1:eso ? rni Tacoma at. SEQ m
Tacoma at. $50 . nj Olympia at. 60 m
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily exceo, Sunday.
Leave. Arrive
Seattle at. 40 q m Tacoma at. go m
Tacoma at .10soa mi olympia at. 20 n
Olympia at. 800 p m Tacoma at. 500 p IN
Tacoma At. 5:se mi Seattle All. 7:so m
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. IS
cents Landing al Seattle City dock. foot
OF Main street.
Lilly. Bo~ aRDTs & co. Agents.
City dock. Telephone. Main s..
Capt. l.. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
IN EFFECT OCTOBER /. iSS
GRryEfxef-ND

Seattle, Esimonds and Everett Route
Two round tss.ps daily excep. Sunday
Leaves Seattle 10 a ~. p m Con-
meets with ~ aamer Mikas3o fer Snohorniss
Lands at Co1nlan dock. foot Of Marion
street
Leaves Everett 10 a. m. 5;N p. N. Con-
meets with steamer Flyer for Tacoma
lands az Merchants dock. Everett.
Seat..e & Tacoma Navigation Company.
FRANK ". GOoDHUE. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

cTPS. GARLAND AND TyASGTr,.
Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay route.
Steamer Garland leaves Tssler dock Mon
DAYS wednesdays and FrsazYs at a. m
for Port TownseE6. Port Williams, Dun-
genesa. Port Angeles. Port Crescent. Gettys-
burg Pysnt CIalagn Bay and Neah Bay:
returning. arrives a: Seattle .. m. on
opposite days. Steamer Eysngel ieaves
yeeler dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
Mordawr Wednesdays ali Fri3ays al SD
o. IT.: arrives Seattle alternate enys ED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.

STEAMER UTOPIA
Leaves Tacoma. IL noon: Seattle. Yeoiof
wharf s D. m. Mondays ard Thursdays
for Port Townsend Anacortes, Fairuaven.
New wha.com. Blaine and Friday Har-
Dor and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver 4
D. m. following day.
Fare &c Blaine Sc: fare 70 Vancouver,
g. For further Information apply TO Yes
Ter wharf.