davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
LETTERS STOPPED ~ TINE.

PEOPLE WHO ARE SAVED By THE PosrMAsrEn
FROM THE RESULT or TASTY ACTION.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean
The tears were streaming from her eyes ike
spray from the Yerkrs fountain" said a clerI; IN
the inquiry division of the postofiice laughing
at the memory Of the stout norid woman who
rushed in one hot afternoon with the plaintiv
Old Country"
That letter. the man went on was dropped
somewhere within the city limits and was mixed
IN with some 2UOJr1O other letters yet she
wanted US to get il for her quck-seemed to
think that would bounce out Of my chair Ike
a rubber ball out of a tennis racquet. snatch up
mat particular epistle. and come running back
GREATNESS and hand II TO her. Now. the facts
are that The Government does not permit The
stopping OF letter thai has left the writer's
hands unless 1t IS important thar il should De
done. II makes an enormous amount % extra
work. Here is a blank that must be- flied out,
stating the box in which The letter Was dropped.
the time. the address and The reason why the
quest for the recovery j. made. That reason
som times Gscoscs some very Interesting ana
romantic facts. but. Of course most If The letters
ar" stopped for tn" business houses about town.
When asked the r.d-faced Niche wha; her
reason was she boo-hooed M an my man had
son" troubles. n wrote 10 my iador r moneys
TO go home out my man and ne htv~ made up,
and 7 would not nave that l"tt"r 60 f9r tou-
sand 4 liar We sot that l"ttor Tor her.
"Th"r" was another vounc woWaH Who
rushed % mere during 90" opera season. and when
she lad caught @ .ttl' .4f am ~In -tI $50 want
Ell letter she had addr. ed 20 T. or.a. there
were some - opera tickets IN & ,hat st" Nan'"1
% use that night She had had \ letter written 20
her family ana. thinking there might %" post
script q add mad not sealed l- She bought her
seats 20 'Tannh1uscr and left tho window Hith
her purse her letter and her uckets u her hand.
The open envelope WA So inviting lidc" for
the q kets tnat she thought She would AIRY
them there. bur jus; IS soon As sh" saw a. l'ttcr-
box Il was like a rnd rag 20 4 bull -n" sealed
the envelope and posted Il. tickets and All. ard
Il was hours hefur" she r"m 'rnher'd what she
had done and then came down tJ Is i1r help.
W. GOT h"r tick'fs, 200.
young women who have 'rrc. r".darod' 4 pro-
ppfa! or who regret hlsty u'f". Ike tIe men,
b.ushluely couhdc tA".r tr1uhl.- g. Us. and We
have prevented moro han ONE broker hoart.
Sometimes the .ett r. have i"t. our hands
anI Ne have 20 telegraph 90 eaten 'n"'l. which
H. done ~ DO" person "Xpen. e. W. aINe more
than once cahl-l - Berlin and - Petersburg %
had III 81 blllci-douX ~ some request r,m an
impatient and p'tuI,ut son f,r 4 check. \ lion
%: \ noble German house Am" ir here GOD iupiOre
~ O. pr.tout tn~ delivery nf demand FOR
money. Hr..-. p. Any. 10 % '... 'a,'. n the
lrht 80 ror-rt r"".it'lnr H. .nlP uS'r his
inheritance. Th,i" 81 some L..-..F int'r' 81 ng
r.ti.ur among ,h" b.anhs r.'.l .rs '-ttrrs
STOPPED. al - which ar' SEMI ou .o Washing.
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Of a piano here who desired to have the case
enriched ~ The painters art obliged either
70 send the wood % Europe for the purpose or
10 employ ar artist in this country. In either
case the work was done by special order Of phi
vate individuals The piano-makers taking no
!nteres; in the matter after the plain. polished
case was delivered to the customer TWO or
three years ago Stenway & Sons determined
to see L department Tor artistic decoration
could D. made successful in connection with
piano manufacture They began rather slowly,
and were r-,uc,an, at first to say much about
,he proj.lt until It's merits had been tested
This tau. ~ the irst time. they have made the
matter z. r. generally known. for it has now
loac pas The experimental stage They have
not only made several cases ~ special order
but they have gone on employing the most
skilled artists - decorate pianos for genera
sale There are now in their warerooms some
rnagridcent unsold specimens which have only
t.st been cmpleted and set up.
One principle always observed is that the
cases ar never duplicated. Each Is painted as
an artist paints canvas and IS the only one OF
It's kind III reby gaining immeasuraoly IL
value Grand pianos lend themselves better 70
decoration thal any other shape, ana the hand
soonest cases IN the rooms are Of this style.
though there are many beautiful uprights also
The Cupid piano" is a large grand, finished
entirely in crean-whitc enamel of beautifully
soft and delicate shade The decoration con
ss,s OF groups Of Cupids done by Tojetti, the
Italian artist Of this city who makes a spe-
clalty o. that particular subject The flesh
tnts OF the Cupids and the dainty hues Of the
draperv. whore that occurs, are charmingly eff
iective upo, the creamy surface OF the case
The greatest originality is shown in the group
ings and IN the individual postures. and II re
quires considerable time to appreciate fully the
detail Of ,h- cOnpositionL The largest two
groups ar those on each side. one consisting
Of dancers and the other OF musicians. each tiny
eherub in he latter scene performing upon
different instrument
The other IS entirely different in character
and is Ear more difficult and more interesting
piece Of work II is known as the wagner
piano" Upon the brentwood Of which the case
IS made arthur Blackmore. Of this city, has
painted series II pictures illustrating the
moet striking scenes In the four Nibe!ungen
operas. The entire top IL occupied by scene
nom "Rheincold" which IL the triumph OF the
Whole achievement 1t shows the green waves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

an American artist is the property OF PROM
inent Philadelphia woman. The decorations con-
sist of Greek figures in panels by Edwin H.
Bashfeld. These figures are symbolical OF the
different kinds OF music. representing success
sively by appropriate conceptions the pastoral
the religious, the dramatic and the military
Cold leaf forms the background for the panels
Perhaps the most noted piano case In the coun-
try Is that belonging to Henry G. Marquand
The painting on this was done in Europe by
Alma-Tadema Besides the artists mentioned
as having decorated piano cases here. George
Gengoult should be noted. He has completed
Cupid piano" somewhat similar to that by
TojettL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

u the hhine tossing and the figures Of the
H"'ne ihaidens as they swim about In the
charhed waters Two colors only appear In the
senerai scheme-green and brown-though the
Shaoes OF each are many. The task of preparing
lhe case FOR painting was slow and difficult
10 OBTAIN the desired effects Of shading the
artist was obliged to treat the wood with acids.
Inc result is marvellous and cannot be con-
Vsyed by verbal description Upon one side
is another "Rheingold" picture and the last
scene from the "Wakure,- showing Brunnhilde
on the burning rock The other side contains
picture OF Siesfried and the dragon. from
"Siegfried." and a scene from the second Act
Of Die Gottcrdammerung- On the front are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

keep them just as we do cats or dogs and. in
deed. for much the same purpose using them to
Kill the rats at night. The snakes a species
OF boa from ten 20 fifteen feet long. md per-
fectly harmless IL mankind while they are
quite ahcctiOnate and. like cats. become at
tached to the house " here they are kept. These
snakr' are sold in II markets. where bought
one mat died on the voyage from Rio Janeiro TO
New York
a scientist 10 whom spoke OF these
snake told me that 10 snakes really
dangerous TO man. He said that never had 4
snake attacked man unless The man had first
ATTACKED It. The reptile 3 defensive but not
of'r-.Vc. and has ~ desire to pick quarrel.
but II You tread on a snake the thing cannot
knO" tina; your intentions are not innIcJ %
your welfare. 81 always ayOid SNAKES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
THE WAGNER PIANO.

three Rhine maiden figures. some beautiful con-
ventional designs and quotations from inc
opera The portrait OF Wagner when IN
wreathed circle, Is set IN the "EheinGoia scene
on the top ought to be mentioned. ms case
just finished. represents years WORK on the
part Of the artist
Another piano decorated by MT. h'icN'"'''
has charming pastoral scenes OF t''e 1AS' 'ei'
fury painted upon white mahogany Inc s'""
Of the wood lends itself especially well a.
BACKGROUND THIS has already been soId.
on. y, the most beautiful piano cases done BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

In addition 10 the painted cases. many are
now made In ths country exhibiting rich cary
ings requiring q sculptors skill TO produce
them. Their pianos In the Empire and
Marie Antoinette styles and al especially costly
case recently completed. consists entirely of
tortoise shell with inlay Of mother-of-p"arL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
TNCONPLFTE RETURNS.

From The CHICAGO Times. i..1lA
As.olt.rg VIC IN Gushing. % r, won't % a
r.llg.o.s revival ne other day and no~ says hat
nine devils has. bon CAST oar ~ her ll'r nus
band cia't unI,rs.Au! what became u he rest
OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
CN4KFS A. PITS.

From The Chicago Times-HeraId.
''There Is a pet SNAKE In nearly every house
In Brazil" said a Chca-oan who has returned
from i journey through that country. '"They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

PEOPLE WHO ARE SAVED 81 ruE PosrMAsrEn
FROM THE RESULT or TASTY ACTION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

Ply wlr1 az TIE requirements CO Ine ensT-
Ter ana 5r1znRnces - me city Atf3 sae
amend -z@rts thereto. wA2c2 1aTt4 saAA y
= a. a-ouzt zx@1 ~ IRE eesra q pup
- worss- hSE no assS tnan = peT ce4h
mare tran re coufr8eF pr8ce agreed % -
trRct, ard saaQ ne Gu1y signed ay s~cs
ccrtracfer and nc O. maze good anS
sGrscaeEs suvetieS ard AftsT beng So
proved ~ hsrsln provided, sna1 - ase1
II TIE Gree q the city corzptTasseF- pro
sAGlng tf7aE aefers approving any s-SA
Bond TIE Esyur and coEn2yTo5.er sssa
cause n Ae fled Win and preserves y
them. by the proposed suresses hst OF
TIE properties owned ~ each OF Steh
r. % Sci szreEes. such tst describing VITA
reasonable certainty Ire rar1oes proper
fSeS and showing whether the same =
community property OF separate properly
and The snc1-r hrances thSrs2n- The BOND
snail also contain any other cena3tsosls
CT FfnNls1o1s required * any sLASs a@M.
and suca hoaa shan D. deemed TO run
also % ire state q Washington
Subdivision , The sure ties On such bond
sn2N each JUSTLY a. b2tl upon arrest
Mere thar two sGrer{es raay - accepted
O. such bond ard they maNy Justify "A
separate ard different sums less shan the
tnat the aSEregsts e tAelr Justification
shall p eqUal - two suretisS 1astt1yipg
II 8o1ele The amount II the bond IN the
manner herein provided.
TIE board e pabaie works reserves the
r5gaf 20 re5eet aEy &ud al bids.
Proposals FAUST Dc ta9oTse3 On envelope
Bid FOR Sixth avenue South Improve
BY oreer ot The hoard q pubsic works
FRANK 0LESON. Secretary.
Date Of nTst publication. October tn.
1877.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

P.CTrrC Co.Sr STEAMSHIP 90.

Tee Ce1nzzyss elsEAnt steamers IMA-
TFLIAA- CITY OF F1rEEf-A and WAE4LA
AAA-E-A aeave SEATTLE fsr S41 krAn-
Sssca- vka Per- Townsend s11 fsctavs2, A.
g. AZ q n Oct Z, 6. =. =. =, y =, Ncx-
2. II - - - ~ Dec = 3 ~ =, - =
Asa az san FTzs-ctsca. a. NJ, NsSt = "a
- y =. Nov E = IS - > - Dec = )
= Is - = Leave san kRASGAS1o
fsr Seattle VIA FlcseTia- .. C.. aus Port
L2Snsend. a. a n, 9ct =
=. Nov. : "a ~ - -, Dec = s4 u.
:, - Due - seattle. n "a 1scE- e -
Is q 3 - Nov. & La d. - = - DISC.
; IL = - g 81
TIE elegant ssesrnc~s CORONA. City
OF TOPEKA AND ALs-Ni lA&xe SEAT
IAsa toT ASK. az ! A. m, sept- = ~Ns
= j. - IT. e MaN - ~. rs H. ~
Dec. 4 r. Is - - Dee g2ck a. Seattle
Oct. 3 "a 81 ~ - Nov. 8 $ - O. = =
Dec. s. = e = y ~ jar Z - Tas corr
p&nN reserves rEhs - caEHSe Ws&lltaE
previous noE.ce. steamers. SAILING dates A1sa
hears ~ sailing
J =. TRONBRTr2E p s SGns.. Oceaa
Docs. Seattle Tecsef AE~uf. sS FIRST Ave-
GO0DALLA PERKINS & CO. Gen Agts.
= r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10


NOTICE OF ASSESSME-N ROLL OF
Local Improvement District No. q. Tor
the Improvement - Washington street
from Fouzth Avenue South 20 Railroad
Avenue, under Ordinance No. as and
hearing thereon
Notice i hereby given that the assess
nent roll of Local Improvement District
No. - fer Ia tznPEoR eEE4Snf OF Washing
ten Street frorn Fourth Avenue South 20
Railroad Avenue under Ordinance No.
s5zs has been reported BY the Beard OF Pub
lie Works 20 the City Council CT the city
Of Seattle. and Is now on als IN tne Office u
the City Comptroller and ex-off}cio City
Clerk and the same : nox open for pubic
inspection az said Office and Will remain
ogsen for Inspection until Monday. the trSt
day OF November. lssa. AT ) . clock p m.
ard ali persons interested are here
BY required % appear before the city
C0unc4i az a session 30 be held IN the C0uR-
cfI Chamber n the city Hall on the first
day 81 November. lss7 81 10 o'clock p.
m, and make objections thereto At said
time 80 fixed the Council will consider any
anS All CD sections made and viii make such
corrections ia said rob IL deems Just.
and viii then deduct the amount OF such
cost assessed against street crossings
(which shall Dc maid from the General
Fund OF the Cftyl. and viii then. by Ordi-
nance approve such roll and levy and as
sess the amounts thereof against each par
eel and lot shown n said roll and
declare the same a first len thereon. said
matter may b. adjourned 20 later date
If 50 ordered by the 1,, CITY Council
CITY Comptroller and Ex-Onfclo City
Clerk OF the City Of Seattle.
Dale Of first publication. October 6. 1877.
raPOUNpED STOCK N0TICE-The fol-
loving described horse. placed IN The city
pound Sunday. septern Der =. 1881. VIII
BE- sold al pabliC suetloh 70 the highest
bidder for cash in hand. 70 pay coSs q
impounding and advertising Thursday
OctoSer IS fss7. at 20 O'Clock a. m. at
the front door OF police headquarters,
corner Third avenue and fesler way.
one bay horse years old
The owner Of the above described horse
being unknown 70 ne
c s. REED. Chief OF Police.
Date OF first publication. Octobsr !, 1877.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
sAw JUAN TsI.a~ps

S-wAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United states rnRiL leaves City
49, foot ef Main stree Non 44y
n 80 sssay sna Friday 81 a n for port
Tcznssna san Juan IsisnGs ard New
WnAsconn- Esturr8ax leaves Nsw what
eoxn Tuesday. ThuwBs3aT ar1 Eatur9ay az
"a p Thompson. manager c~n~r-
I4lly. goxzrsus A CO. AxsEA City 1ooA.
IesepA1us. kA1n 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
BARNEsoS 4 CHTIcoTT.
Snip ard Steamship Agents. Frsigs, ana
Charter5ng Brokers.
orices. Mutual Life BuilfinS.
Teiephons. Black SCI
PACIFIC nAvr9ATTos %.

Seattle. Everett a. Whatccu RoutA
erArs ef NasAfags.1 fea ESs bsatus
caiiy. except sstarcAF AZ = > N
e~ztfB4 Everett ard Ia Corner Rcmts
csSasrav ra1raAHeu leaves SEATTLE daily
exeevf sunday. az A. ~, ealing at Ever
So selrx perth Monday. wednesday ard
$3.50 go4ux south Tuesday. Ik4rE44y
a. Saturday.
srss~s.~Sra< Ezin ~ Ysassr Gsea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
RRCsE 5 ; LINE.

Sansrx sehenrer J = Colnazu wlI al
from San Fv2 acfsso for SeAy1s- On gs-foa~r
EsSz essc&ecs4ag WseG slszUasrs for al Ps8-
Ees ga-m1 Es9T1- %FSax@4s o. pr tGa-
Tar04Na rates 20 az points
K T. CAME. Agezt. ArilnstSa 2eek-
TsasP@1=s. PIKE ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
TNETnN TF4EFTEr

STEAMER MARY e PERLET
Leaves Galhvaith dock foot OF Washing
ton street for Sylvan Grove. Port White.
Bremerton L. :. Dry Dock. Charleston.
Sidney TTacyton, Sllver8ale daily, ex-
cepting Saturdays and Sundays, a. ssoo ..
M. Saturdays az $50 .. "a. SUNDAYS a. s.s9
,. m Returning. Leaves Sllverdale az 800
A. m Dry Deck So a. n. Saturday nights
leaves SflVeraaia $50 p. IA. Dry Dock zoo
q N Telephnne Red Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

STR CITY OF ABERDEEN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT 9N A NJ
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
STR. MULTNoMAH
LEAVES FOR r 'S5I AND OLYMPIA
All NJ
FARE BETWEEN sEATTLE AND IA
COMA - CENTS.
ROUND TRIP. 81 CENTS.
r~s Mar e. CITY DOCK. Axsnr
CAPT l. WILEY AaEegsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

CITY TEEASU Rs2 = MOTTO E-<cTTCE
- 1ereaF EtEf1 -sAt -ae ASSESSMENT ra.l
az Esg~al iuuToTe-l-a -- U.s-rrr. Nc a far
csc lDpr3xeEsle1r ~ kFlasWzg and Re
Forrest Street. 81 .1e C5ty az side. e-en
y esisr AVwnae g. Sl4tl ere q Oak
NJ -@ garoVka tx sr saI8 improvement
Pr gEaEE -he same zsa elszls-r--ctsz.E
stewzsBs Aerecn. ana tgE an 4 ssaszr1ans
81 raE -1errs4e D. .ee ri sae @ nleng
tt1e4 se ne Ger catl@c 5aT- and Ire respec-
t.Te sals tAsrsla r1arEd and ss-tfe1
R&s,2se eacE S0t a14 parcel og ard In
annual eayr~r.s w1te interest," unar tie
1c-a ss1us Sc charged a1z lelte3 CO ssea
$50 meats t1sF9t - rssuAta anuaa4
t1e rarE cf te8 er rHGr- E1g arHGs1
EG2 SAL 70 lsrast srzs- - rzsd sursgsEtF
t2EN-1er ~43A tEs a-n.-&5 lnsc a .u1srss
GAa-4Us 80 - sa1z Fz2E. sad S-z-s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
STEAMER IDAHO


PORT TOWNSEND AND WAY PORTS
Daily. except Sunday. sc A. m. Sun6sy.
direct az 3 a. N. returning. Glrec<. Raves
Port Towns<E1 az ! = II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
Transacts a savings bank business ex-
DEXTER HORTON CO.. BANKERa
Incorporated 1887.


Carftzi 49,. -
Surplus ......-..-- -...-.s.-.rr- lso.J ~
President ....:. .''-.'.-A Denny
Vice President ..........W, NJ LAi1
Manager 1900. IN, Fl, Laiiuner
Cashier ...... ......F. x. Van Tuyi
stxhs exchange and telegraphIc trans
fers on New York. Chicago, St. Paul. san
Frzncisco. Portland and various points In
OREGON and British Columbia
Sight bills Of exchange on London avail
shIs elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made at all points on favor
able terms.
Bonds. stocks and other vaIuabIea re-
eefyed on deposit for safe Keeping
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE
Paid-up capital .-........-..--.Sso6 1
Maurice McMtcken ..ss........... President
J n MC3FAW -----s.~+.--s~--f V Ice Ffest1Snt
Lester Turner .-......-- .----.s.s-... Cashier
General banking business transacted
Gsgnt and feleKrar hic exchange payabis
ia AL TIE principal cities Of the
United States and Europe.
Letters Of credit furnished on Alaska.
rsvabls at al trading posts Of the y, A r.
a 7. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
WASHINGTON a ALASKA STEAM
SHIP CO.'S STEAMSHIP
CITY or SEATTLE
YrKoN NAvIGATIoN coMPANY.

Firxt-cEass steamer. 500 tons. vii leave
Seattle March e. and Victoria, b g.
March e direct for Dawson city and
the gold fields Passengers aFe trans
feTred 70 our new river steamers at S.
Michael Our general offices viii Ia
opened a. Seattle January J. FrelEhs
received for -. Michael and al points
upon the Yukon river.
Intending passengers and consiEuoFs Of
freight should make Immediate apQiicz-
ton.
W. e SEBREE. General Agent
10 broadway. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

SEATTLE. wHArCoM AND BLAINE.
Steamer George e S.2rr leaves Seattls
az 5 3. n. Nauday, "Wednesday and FRI
day. arriving no Blaine a& 2 a. m krtUra-
ilg. leaves Blaine =. n. Tuesday, Thurs
day and SaEaraay.
Arlington dock
Phone. Pike y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
BANKS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental olcck Seattle, Wash.

Capital s-,S,r,Rs xSD' TRTrsrr "a sioo o"
Jacob Furth -......-..... .......... President
Arthur A Derry ..-.........Nice President
John Leary ...:....- second Vice President
Frank L Bio1gett.. 49,. Assistant Cashier
Sigununa Schwahacher. John Coiiins
e c. Ns9felder. J. T. GreenlsaE
Transacts a savings bank business ex-
clusiveiy.
Depozlts received from 81 TO SO coo
Interest allowed per annum: six Der
caaI on term deposits: per cent. on or
binary deposits
DtyfSenAs declared last days of May and
Soveusber Loans made on real estate or
approved collateral only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

sTRS- GARLAND AND ENANGEL
Seattle and Townse nd-&eah BAY Route
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock sun
DAYS. Tuesday, and Thursdays at II "a
D. m. for Pert Townsend. Port Williams.
bungeness. Port Augeies. Port Crescent.
Bay. returning. arrives at Seattle D. m
on opposite days. Steamer EvanKei leaves
fesief ae = tet TOR. to@nsehis Port An
ard Fridays az 50 p. N, arrives SeastI.
alternate days : % .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

/. 4 2. TRANSFORMATIONS CO--Weekly
TINE Card.
Steamer Champaign, Skaglg river route
leaves Seattle ttck- ~ al ID. m, Oct. 10 al
a m oct. Is al : a. re-. leaves Mount
Vernon oct i5 re 10 a. III OCT. Is at 80
g. m Oct j. az a. IA. calling at Tuiailp
Stsnwood. Fly. Skagii GIG. Mount Vernon
and Avon.
CITY dock steaSners for an points on TIE
sound open all night. ~. H. VI DON
AID. Master Telephone. Main g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

%EEA NI-R~.
-.----.-----------------
FLY ON The "kLaEk
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four reund trips daily. except sunday.
In ore hour and twenty ave m.uatsz-
TIE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily uaps. Seattle Acozaa
TAKING EFFECT TT ESpAY. MAI
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle -. l. ~ A. "a. 1ssss SD
2. II.
Leave Tzcoraa-a-so a Ia l. 90. > "a.
SUNDAYS
Leave ssaftl2--sa a. m; y n; .. u
Leave T4cQrua-s d 4 n ia. - ?. m
La aGfnE a. Northern Pacific - nar1, I A.
cenns and Commercial Gock. foot of Ma
r1on street seattle.
Sundays steamers Flyer And State Of
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

$50 80
tfs
y ans
IA
Kf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

MISCELLANEOUS
NFo%ufNE MINER lacflg arrived ks.--
sHz grasfs Ef@ ~ts.-rFarsss - gaarar r,str..s
BE- Alas&a. hY IHea rrsE .5eslres - -
.an8as a PARIS el aftcea r-ea % u--rk -
EetEFT 1 Es-E sasi wt~ee ASA
Scare Arse. Actress s-ay. care Pas.t-fr,
efs1 KEnreF.
A 3 RANDALL a 60. carre--a-.
toeAsTs, E+&1sDE. screens wAr-ssrsss 49,
oosrs- 4c8eE@o1e. esreSr@ - - Sprszg
stTgaL
ON PAPERS fer sale az tAa tss<tres. g
nex % GAas papeT. - per s1n1se
Daily camera., 1897-11-27
HOusehoId Goods.

The ancient Greeks believed that the
Penates were the gods who attended to
the welfare and prosperity of the family.
They were vorshipped as household gods
in every home. The household god of
today is DR.. Kings New Discovery.
For consumption. coughs, colds and for
all affections of Throat, Chest and Lungs
it is invaluable 1t has been tried for a
quarter of century and is guaranteed
to cure. or money returned. No house
hold should be without this good angel.
1t is pleasant to take and safe and
sure remedy for old and young. Free
trial bottle at Chas. c. Giesick's success
sor to Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug Store.
Regular size soc and 81.