davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-10


You hag!" roared Uncas, land you,
you falsest Of sisters; this is your
work." and he held up his bleeding
hand.
1T is my work." replied Untilla, with
form erect and eyes blazing with a
steadier and more resolute light than
his own. When the chief Of the Mon
ruuks disgraces his name and the great
name OF Wyandauch, then should |
by right Of my birth save the honor Of
my tribe. We have no time for words,
Uncas; obey or die. Better you were
dead than this disgrace should con-
tinue.
"Out, out!" he shouted. Il am still
chief Of the MontaukS, and stand on
the hunting ground Of my fathers!"
"A madman cannot be chief OF the
Montauks. When tomorrow S sun has
risen, our people will have disowned
you and proclaimed me queen. Already
feel the power that their voices will
give, and in advance l shall begin the
exercise Of my authority" Untilla
turned to Ralph Denham and said
quickly, do not hesitate to shoot that
madman down if he does not obey me. "
Ralph again raised his pistols and
askel:
What is the order of Untilla?"
Il command that Uncas, no longer
chief Of the Montauks, lie down on the
floor"
You hear the order; obey or fire,
said Ralph.
A glance told tho chief that this was
no idle threat, so he shot out another
cath and obeyed.
NOW, dots noah like sinse, croaked
Dinah, who, divining Untilla's purpose,
groped under the bed and drew there
from bundle Of rope and an old net,
the ruin Of 0 fishing seine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
AN ENGLISH OBSERVERS NOTES
On Birds, Rabbits and Il Railways
Efforts to Help FARMERS

London Letter in Country Gentleman.
notlce that our intelligent transatlantic
visitors are always interested in our sum-
mer immigrants, especially in the cornerake
or landrail, whose moist, harsh note one
hears on summer nights among the
meadow grass or springing corn The most
lreXplicable question about this bird is how
1t contriveS to reach these coasts. Its
fight seems to be as heavy and labored as
that of our moorhen, and it must cross at
least seven leagues of sea- The bird one
of the most wary and deceitfuI in its habits
OF feigning death, probably takes advan-
tage OF a vessel crossing the channel and
thus arrives The fight of the cuckoo is
one of the LATEST. He seldom flies far at a
stretch and frequently sings on the way
He is something of a Ventriloquist It
arises however, from the habit of turning
around as he shouts. Even at first it re-
quires an effort to get the notes out and he
has to dip his chest and courtesy; then it
comes to suffering. A week or two more
and he can only accomplish the "cuck,"
ard then he is speechless. There is no
necessity for song then. Neither he nor his
gray mate have family cares and so the
lazy loafer leaves us for other Chimes
1t is sad to relate that the rabbit con-
tinues it's ravages in Australia and defies
al efforts to eXterminate it. In seven years
New South Wales has expended over S4-
100000 in fighting the pest, while since 1890
956 miles of barrier rabbit-proof fence has
been erected, but to little purpose And
what is most alarming is that the rabbit
is reported to be developing new and alarm
ing capacities. It can climb trees and
FENCES, crawl through Lhe meSheS OF wire
fences supposed to be rabbit proof, and gem
orally triumph over all the arts employed
against it. Queensland is trying, with great
patience, to. enlist battallons of microbes
in the warfare against the all-invading
rabbit. The bacillus of Pasteurs chicken
cholera is cultivated and concealed in pei
let's of pollard, and these are to be scat
tered over the country. But win the clever
rodents eat them2
Some time ago l mentioned that the Great
Eastern Railway was about to try the ex-
pertinent of conveying at a cheap rate
boxes of farm produce direct from pro-
Queer to consumer. In view OF the de-
pressed state of agriculture this was a most
interesting experiment, and I am glad to
record that it has proved most successful.
At a recent conference between the railway
authorities and the leading agriculturists in
East Anglia 1t was stated that during the
past year no fewer than $1,000 of these in
expensive boxes had been carried over the
line. and that during the first two months
of the present year the number transported
was more than four times that carried dur
ing the two corresponding months of 1896
The average value of the contents of these
boxes was just under 81 each J. have seen
many of them-they are made the regula-
tion pattern--at various stations, when
travelling on the line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
X-RAYS AND SMUGGLING.
French Revenue Officers Examine
Baggage with the microscope.
pittsh1.rp
Pittsburg Dis

The large class of travellers who hardly
feel that their transatlantic trip has been
quite a success unless they have man
aged to elude the scrutiny of the CUSTOM
house officers and landed some of their du~
table effects without paying toll to the
government are beginning TO be less con-
cerned about the stories which have been
in circulation of the use of the X rays Tor
the prevention of smuggling. The customs
of examining passengers baggage by the
microscope, but it is not by any means GER
tain that it will be adopted permanently
1t was expected that it would save time.
The contrary appears to be the case.
Whereas three employees were able to in
spect, on an aVrage one hundred trunks in
the course of ten minutes, it is estimated
that about double that number would be
needed TO get through the same amount of
work with the application of the Y rays.
Packages have to be placed before a very
turned about, and while ali this involves
more complicated manipulation, much more
space is required than before 1t is also
found that it is not easy TO arrive at pre-
else idea of the quality, the color and the
weight of the various tissues submitted to
examination. or to determine whether they
are new or old. Nor again is it possible to
discover whether articles of jewelry are
of gold or silver real or imitation and SO
on.
The Horoscope is said to be in high favor
with the French customs officials, as it dis
tinctly increases their discretionary power
but its failure as a working appliance in
their hands is shown by the fact that in not
a few cases. after long inspection. they
have been obliged to settle the difficulty by
opening the trunks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01

day after we reached Belle Fourche herd
of $50 head of cattle was seen coming over
the hills toward the camp A long shout
of JOY was sent up by the boys, who
fastened TO assist in bringing the cattle to
camp. Upon their arrival they were imme-
diately slaughtered, and General Crook or
dered double rations to be issued TO the en-
tire command. Within the next day or two
other supplies reached us. and men who
had reviled hard tack in the beginning of
the campaign thought they had never tast-
ed such a toothsome morsel before.
Ar other inconvenience suffered during the
campaign was the lack of tobacco At the
battle of Slim Buttes one of my scouts
captured a large black plug. about one foot
long and four or five inches wide, and
brought it to me. After the fight was over
exhibited the prize to a party of officers,
to their intense delight. The plug was di-
vided into small cubes and distributed
among them. When this supply became
exhausted we attempted to roast willow
bark, but it was not a successful counter
felt of tobacco. The officer who came in
with supplies at Belle Fourche brought
three one-quarter-pound packages of smok-
ing tobacco, and distributed it to Capt.
E. L. Randall and Capt Philo Clark and
others of the staff. When we had each
obtained supply we sat under the trees
and made up for lost time by smoking our
fill.
The result of the campaign of 1876 was
the opening up of a territory as large as
France to civilization. The hardship ex-
posure and fatigue borne by the armies of
Generals Crook and Terry were never fully
appreciated by the country. and even to-
day those men who are now living in the
section in which that campaign took place
know little of the brave men who crushed
an uprising that might have been very seri-
Gus in its character. Il. H. STANTON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01

But one thing do: forgetting those things
winch are behind and stretching forward to
t tnose Inings which are before, 1 press on
calling OF God in Christ Jesus.-Phil. iii. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01

Boston Advertiser.


Forty years ago a fortune of $100, 900 was
deemed colossal and a millionaire was
looked upon almost as a miracle A recent
York and Philadelphia shows about ]. 800
men and estates worth $1.0O0000 or more,
many of them scores of millions a late
careful examination extended throughout
the whole country reveals an aggregate of
not less than $500 millionaire men and es-
tates, owning total of $4,000 600 900. This
fact does not prove because il is not true
that while the rich man is growing richer
the poor man is growing poorer 1t is rath-
entire people have been slowly lifted 10 a
higher plane Of social and indust trial pros
perity. True. the rich have grown much
richer, but the vast middle BODY of the
people, by far the largest portion has adj
vanced quite beyond its former grade of
competence and the poorer classes have on
the average a higher level of what supply
and Of comfort than ever before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
Pninstaking.

Washington Star.
Henrietta doesn't seem to believe any,
thing she sees in the newspapers" said Mr.
Meekton. thoughttully.
It's good thing not to be too credu-
lous."
Yes: but she goes too far. She cant
even read the advertisements OF a bargain
sale without going in person 10 find out
whether It's true in every particular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

The Liberals viii have more thaa two
thirds majority In Ibc next sJorthing- This
snaans that they viii have power 30 enact
constitutional amendments over tne king
veto and viii have the power 10 impeaca
and convict the cabinet for high treason. Z
IL should dare 20 disooey the orders of the
s;orthiug. This. however. viii nos become
necessary. as thc ConserVatiN 8 Aioier o.
cabinet VIII resign as so0B as the st9rthins
meets. ana eS-Premlcr Steen VIII then aa
asked 20 form "a Liberal cabinet. Tire
magnificent victory wen by sha Liberals
at the polls has astenlshe3 Liberals ald
Conservatives alike. The liberals ex-
rected 20 carry the elections. bat did not
anticipate 4 political landslide. The Cou-
seryatives hoped 20 win ana never dream
eA of suffering such iznomtnious defeat as
they realty have Suffered Tae rJSai; Of
toc election has suggested to politicians
ard political writer's a s1sattoa ot tHs
union conflict locking - the tsn1l dissolI-
sion Of the union ~ an an'icaole 2sree-
fGe1t. Although the dissolution OF TIRE
union Al no ssne has been TIA objSct Il the
LIBERALS ana no part of their platform
ard programnae. sgiu leading editors. IN
h1th countries propose she dissolution of
tHe unkan ~ mutual conseDs ~ step
father 80 be recommended than avoided
The pIan az dissolution has been suggested
20 taosss " no propose ana advocate II BY
Princess ingeherr OF Denmark. II has
hfen proposed by Fool Scha;t the NQrAe-
sian historian. In Dca !; d. MAJ iaoeral
journal. that Prince GustAf saeca*si In TIE
thrcne ~ sweden. wA.le Prince Kari be-
saaaS king o. Norway, when king oscar
IL dies, Prof. Schott says Il believe
Ehas sae iaes SIS 4 good one, Norway would
Na "a nice little kinEdom Tor Prince kArA
la p1NU}as lon equals saat a. ncrssarA, " u
= at f%
sQ@ar service as Denmark or Sweden. " =
f-sy acDOaity segoe A3g 40 crow ns 80 the
TaVsi house Such a salary woali s,.ggl -
satisfy AloS kAri. ]Ne aAse d p-..a>-s. tbAt
r. ba5A Imposing aad cozy. " NoasI act
become enemies ~ Sweden i we parted Ia
Gags manner. We caa.a t1Ua gsei s.sc1ve
from tAat quarter and wcul3 nog Save 70
sugHd any TncTe On our defense tG8n we
a. Ncw- All ether methods Re.t bad 20
tonasetS arA qusrTelx Evsn &{tes No set
ear eva foreign nlsc. STEERS. our srOu-
t,os VII eeas.aGe &s lorS a. TIE
world st&Es3s. oar peoF.A &ss.ve
rs%es. and ] kgow 70 oIaer Say
ss waleh 80 csn gos T. Oscar cannot a,ve
#"NsAtae AeasHss sGth sc agtAagtsss.
+=14 TIA sas8>y % The liberals aQusa uat
n@3eet - H. Va Would &a t2o EeaT fsGs447a
AVE a uss.aaai ycysi AesaSe. Ter TIC c.4.-
erga ~ KARI wsa53 ~ thoroughly N9sse-
s. asa Z dea's know boa rn8ny az the L4a-
.e>s}x there are 40 want yea1tsis II
Se bved 81 f4a-<s'ean sisa Wegs a StE4E&VC
rAsfac g.Han "a 8Fs. tasa E, Is Y@ss,5-..u ,lAt
: sAeu54 eYeftr = republic lsIt & IS
1s3.gst 2s5a2e Nsgt Is sae sast Fsae.lC-
'Ene .sNT sses srs*f-s q oart t8fsaSt< - B faAr
s9GzFss tsss plan. a monarchy ana E%ace
WifA 50 e:sN soap}st sr7sese.s VA a He-
f-Hssxe alsss1ct~-s 81 s5st n-ays tsa sre Cen
sertActsts 80 F>r5nce Na-. IS ss2Arsts8 ~
a IAH.sa eFE7-t--< waY. - Tnuch sas 5eet-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
15333333333333
n ~
: 4 LAGGARD IN LOVE. :
= U
n ~

roR
bridal the bride nor yet tue groom only his mama
Jack WINDOW Il va. generally that h was aisa'sa
impans arase Ben Els would possible
himself
Jack WINDOW with aching a ne ranss e,sins SO con
was s s1s as
D bad sa advanced and stood there IN the form Of his s' beside ms pros
p,a'y emphasized the ssse.. him
youH Harriet take
.. ] s ~y m n.y. JACK, heart ess s. An and ss .ss he. rs
concentrated IN the overwhelming realization;
Then he conscious doivng party girls arm
fashionable rslavss present their sudden generous spansss He knew
smiles the
ton Of her this attitude Of his family that weighed on him than
had another and addition the household
New he housh, keeping step TO the music have tarra too long
judged question definitely herself she
could oss her wa OF a mere possb
all sbou her n his lonely
he hirpedh were
out o the church,
To his ready Yes they easily
n
o and rocept Therew Harriet.
andho
o
haa yethe rayed, and he play tout
lounge in
u AZ n ri on
10 o ms al mind could frame. He saw
sigh kinvou
q m
5 Oh
o and wearly
the Sr therew
a ng like m 1 he
moving
IN he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

Mr.. SVeud SveudScn, a Norwegian
American painter. Of Chicago has placed
seventeen paintings aad VaSJelS represent
ing Norwegian and American scenery. OF
exhibition az TaUraet'> art gallery. Chi
cage. The art critic of the Inter Ocean
writes Of SvcudSen's exhibits As follows:
'fhe fear. ass IT color and the free
dom of banding displayed in these works
afe his h.S5 suppression received ou enter
faE the gallery. the visitor feds hat he
nsS CONE INTO a clear. unrroahiesi atnos-
p0ere. st which he can draw an iuVigorat-
ing breath BEFORE he myriad ruantfests4-
tions of nature Nj Svcnds rs mind Is
hHs conf I>c'i' ~" fuf~ her simplicity lu ~
midst OF her complexity ana lnterprets IL
0n canvas MA .tle~CtDe1> aha 4 fxsSa-
Hes Which. IN thcS1 a4}S OF striving Tor
a certain Qaaininsss IS mind revealed IN
SOME e. his village scenes NGlch l. truly
Norwegian ana unuSQal
'-t33s best work IN this exhibition Is fc;g~If
II his sssow and marine pscsaTcs 81 the
handing % these NO Subjects has always
lain Nh. SVoI1fESzts's particular strength
and tbs present eA-ss7lp.es fs.y ]uS ~ ais
fenlittf''n- IN sac SsaN "a SCoA scenes There
ere FuectS Of goN EeUt Fsstiat.ug 4cYo-s
smooth sDoW. over which the crsrS;lara~t
purple shadows o. trees aud aal-eS seem
The Tranquil Morn" are IA his harg.siess
sy4T. AN9 reveal "a cTsez} l0t a&o-2.!ne mood
- nature In "CaI1st1 c8s Evening IL
8cNu8 Il departure, NJ. Syra,fSeR evidently
l.3a something - uaiC1 here besides fhn
sHere aeaHty e.! cfi3 mooaAcht as .s,. snow
x rsf1e@eiitS 3 <ort}sT og graveyard on
- ese Sgn13t1 Ez1r:ace e Snow Es.,s-gsrsrfs
art seen leading Ia and from = grave On
wGBSh ans been Recently PLACID an etser-
green wrea h. tae city x ths living les IL.
ta@ background. fwiHk.{Eg Ni:a t~sr.s,rF;ss
Aehf$. over AL CLEANS the coSd. san ;noaa-
EEae
Tive excellent r3ar.ass are seer in The
Sass Aaa \ kif og Sacgg" Tn faeepr
Is - asapy c2npoxa tier ~ iAad ana ast+.r.
81 n -rx r.fa.
a.a a y.iCe u-e cf c03oF aa8 4 kerv r.nrr@g,-
E.sr e values. altogether {. il cve ~ "a.
gFsast = pot the moss. poet5cal ~. stsr,,f-~-
agy constructed If M. Syen8SeuFs n.1rss's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
For Copper River
or Cook Inlet.
The Pacific Steam Whaling Company will
dispatch the steamer
WOLCOTT.

Sailing from Seattle November Is, 1897.
This steamer has superior accommoda-
tons for a limited number of passengers.
All passengers will be landed at Orca, at
mouth of Copper river. where the COM
pary owns large cannery and saw mill
plant and where good sleeping and stor-
age accommodations will be allowed pas
sengers free for one month from date OF
arrival. For further particulars apply to
ARCTIC OIL WORKS. Agents.
$40 First Ave. South, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
STEAMERN-
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP =

TIE Company's elegant steamers UNA
TII.I4A. CITY OF PUEBI.A and wATTr
WAI.LA leave SEATTLE for San FTarN
cisco via Port Townsend and Victoria s
. at s. ~ Nov. ). 10. Is - Is "a ~
). q. Is, -. 8. 81 Jan t. 3 a. Is, "a. 81 M
az San Francisco q. m. Nov. s. Is Is a =
Dec !. 5. Is. IS. q ~ Jan. = = u i; 81
Feb. i. Leave SAN FRANCISCO FOR s.
attic VIA Victoria. 3. c.. aud Port Tovns.
sae, az a m. Nov. :. :. - Il. =. 2. M
x ), Is, Il, -. e. Jan. 1. s. L. Is q, 81 hi
Due at Seattle n M. Nov. 5. %. Is, 70, S. 81
DEC !, 10. Is. %. * 30. Jan. 4. ?. IL Il, q q
The elegant steamers CORONA. CRY
OF TOPEKA. AND AI.-kI leave SEAT.
TIE for Alaska "A. m. Nov. ]. s. IL IL Il
Dec l. IL. Is Il, y, 81. Jan. 3. "a, IA
~, -, ~ Due hack at Seattle Nov II n
= =. Dec. 5. s. Is. Is. u :. Jan. .. !, IL IL
2. Feb. !. 6. II. The company reserves rfshf
20 cha without previous notice. steam.
ers. sailing dates and hours Or sailing
j, F. TEOWRRIDGE. I. : SGpt Oc>ar
Dock Seattle. Ticket Agent. 6S First Ava
GoonALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen
ACTS. s. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United states mail. caves Iy
DOCK. foot Of Main street, NobM d..
Wednesday and Friday az : a. N. for ~, a.
Townsend. san Juan islands ard ~ -.
WnateGn. Returning. leaves New va,
ccra Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY. =
3 ~ j. X. Thompson. uiauaEer-cssha1s.'
Lilly. Bogsrdus 4 Co. agents, City docs.
Tslsphaae, Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

Many people, ~hea a nttse cans.grstsss
1naks TIE mistake 81 using saline - ots4r
arAStse Pstraatsves, Al that IS reegis-s4 4
assusla dose ~ Ayers Pills - res-o~a ia
regular movement - ire bowels. a-s -
turs XII - the PEST. Thsy keea ms sxs-
II u - perfect order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs. GARLAND AND EvANoEr4

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay RouA
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock 6ues
favx TUESDAYS and Thursdays az IL
u. m for Port Townsend. Port WiiuamA
puneenesS Port Angeles. Port Crexcent
s;etfysburg Pysht. CiaIian Bay and Neah
Paw returning arrives at Seattle p. -
on opposite days. Steamer Evangei isev0
YeSIer dock for Port Townsend. Poft ~
eeIes and Victoria Mondays. Wednee0ay
and FRIDAYS at $50 u. m: arrives benu1
alternate days at $50 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
alaska

ALASKA
The Reliable
STEAMER FARAILON
VIII sail for
JUNEAU, SKAGUAY AND DYEA
November Is at s p. m. and every ffteon
days thereafter.
Passenger accommodations are Al. An.
ple room for freight and stock.
For rates and further information can a
Schwabacher's Wharf foot Of Cnto0
street. Telephone. Pike IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

Tive only route to the popular and active
mining districts of Gold Basin. Gordon
Creek Martin Creek. Siiverton. Deer
Creek, Goat Lake and Monte Cristo.
The scenic route for tourists. fishing and
camping parties.
Iraans leave Everett for Monte
Cristo at 1850 n. ON Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Train will leave Monte Cristo for
Everett Mt Gas on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays.
SN BAIRD. G. r. & r. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
4 ALASKA STEAM.
SHIP co.'s STEAMSHIP

WASHINGTON 4 ALASKA STEAM.
SHIP co.'s STEAMSHIP
CITY OF SEATTLE
20 hours
SEATTLE to DYEA and SKAGUAY
This magnificent steel screw steamshh
win sail from Seattle for Juneau. SkaG-
nav Bay, Dyea and way ports November
1ath.
Her accommodations are unrivaled. she
fs the finest fastest. and most comfortablo
vessel on this route. In connection with
above the ALASKA STEAMSHIP CON.
PANY will operate their elegant and fask
sailing steamship
ROSALIE
From Seattle November 18th for Juneau
Skaruay Bay. Dyea and way ports.
For freight and passage apply 10
c. H J. STOLTENBER0.
Gen. ticket agt.. under n. p. ticket or. q
CHARLES r. PEABODY. Managsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
KRIrSE LINE

Steamship Cleveland sails for Seann
ard Tacoma from San Francisco Move
her rs Cabin. $40. steeyaEe. 81: frsieszx
s. Connection made for all Puget souns
poets.
Gamer Ieakue win make ocular f1s
sails from Seattle for San francisco "
vefnner g For dates see
Z. Z. GAME. Agsne
Te1erbore Pike IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
STE iSE.RS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"


Sfs& III ~ iAiOMA-
-Four round ,rips daily, exesp5 Sunday.
Iu One h0Wr anu Weuty minutes.
THE \ EAMER FLYER"
Regular daily rips, 3eattIe-Tacoma
TAKING EFFECT II ltSDAY MAY :
TIME CARD
Leave Seattie~-1:45. Ills a. n 245. SIS
p. M.
Leave Taeorna~-s-3a = IN. /. go p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Seatsi@-Jesft Il. m. II III : .. m.
Leave Tacoma s,3e 4. 81 - 50 2. an.
Landing A. Nor bern Pacific wharf. Tt
coma. and Commercial dock. foot 81 Ms
ron street. Seattle.
sundays. steamers FLYER and State Of
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE

Steamer City OF Kingston between n.
coma. WASH and Victoria. +: G
,n:oopmILvl Isl SEATTLE SeArl i.Sn|
i:OaamI .v 79lPs- Townsend SSArl,o:Esm
ss45aml ArlIie Victoria MlLyI S.alhr~
sDaily except Saturday.
This steamer furnishes drst-ciass accom-.
modations. carrying both freight ana
Passengers. and leaves from Ysslsr wharf
SeSsfle COR Victoria. q. 10 .. u. ana ~
Tacoma st 2:I5 p. N.
Passengers for Victoria can occupv
sfsteroosns until a. m.
For rates. tickets. etc. inquire a.
c. F. THORNpYKE
Agent Yesier Wharf. SeattiA
I. A. NADEAU.
General Agent, n. p. Ry.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.
CAPITAL ......... ............. .,.. 100000
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
J&cCD ..-.......s s..s-...--- II FeStucnx
Arthur A. Denny ............Vice President
Jonn Leary .......... Second Vice President
James r. Hayden. Manager. Cash'r. Sec'y
Frank l. Blodgett. Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwabacher. John Collins
f. c. Neufelder. j. T. Greenleaf.
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 TO $1,000.
Interest allowed per annum: Six pef
cent. on term deposits; per cent. on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
TACOMA. SEATTLE. VANCOUVER.

STEAMER UTOPIA
WI &s3i from CoIraa dock every Men
day AID Thursday az ?. u for Blaine
ard Vancouver. Fare 10 Blaine. sN:
Vancouver. $50.
Telephone Ma!n 81
A 2. Maxwell Agent.
C0iaasu Dock.