davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
EDUCATION OF THE SOUTHERN NEGRO.

A FIELD FOR PHILANTHROPY WORK OF ma
rIoNAL IMPORTANCE POINTED OUT.
To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial Of the 10th inst concerning
the planting aid endowment de ncvo OF UNIVERSE
ties, while those already established OF acknowl-
edged worth and usefulness are often In straits for
necessary working funds was timely and to the
point. Your farsghtcdness in this matter. coupled
with the generous attention usually given by you to
questions concerning the negro. prompts me to
write this note with tho hope that you may give IT
publicity.
In endowiny colleges donors seem usually to over
look tho great importance Of the relation held to
our national wcll.bcing by great institutions work.
ing in tho South for the uplifting Of our negro pop
ulation, Very often Will reply, when
asked for a contribution for these objects: "Oh!
that Is too far awayi There are more pressing
needs at home" Arc there? Can any work (wher-
ever carried on) be truly said TO be too far away
which Is urravelling knotty questions OF National
Importance; questions on the answe rs to which de-
pend the well-beng Of the nation. and not merely
that OF a locality or OF section OF our popuatoh'
Has not tho time come for the princey endowment
Of some Of these influential and undoubtedly ELL
Client Southern negro institutions. which now are
continually forced beg their bread from door 10
door,?
would be among the last 20 cast any slur upon
our great Northern colleges and universities Never
theless, Is It not true that those most generally
receiving the largest gltts are alleaay e9uiHPeu oa
sary lines? And think II may well be questioned
and this Is important pont-whether our grea.
institutions solving pressing National propIen
any further than by increasing the culture ana en-
arse portion Sl Of whom are Well able to pay the
privileges which the often magnificent endowmch's
Of their nmR matters give freely to them.
| DO not wish to be misunderstood | am not ques3
tionng the need or tho usefulness OF our great COZ
leges nor am forgetfu OF the important part they
have played In the lifehistOry of our country Dut
| do feel that the time has fully come Tor some OF
fi,a n ed
to cast their glance Southwark and to realize more
fully than has yet been done the great needs OF our
negro populat ton Much has beer done. and Is now
being done: but there remains yet more 20 he done
The times ripe for some now Slater or peh poug
adequately 20 eniow Atlanta (Which ! have the
privilege and honor 10 representa- or others OF tne
great rateg,c Institutions and so M them Forever
above the necessity Of begging rather man ahnu-
ally to scatter little gifts far and vide often Where
the return Is not commensurate with the ouliay.
Wv ELLSWOPTH TnNFI's
Northern Secretary, Atlanta University
New-York City, Aug. Is. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
DEATH or COLONEL JAMES MOORE.

Elizabeth y. J. Aug. Il (Specia).-Coorc James
Moore died at his home in this city tonight after
q lingering Illness. He was eghiy-four years old.
r,s health has been falling for some months. ard
Gov the last few weeks he confined 10 his room.
Colonel Moore has been closely Identified with the
development OF many railroads. having been en-
"a ed In the locating and construction OF the Yer
60, central Railroad. the Central Railroad OF
Wv Jersey with its branches besides number OF
ID In Pcnnsylvania. Since 1880 Mr.. Moore de-
,,niej his abilities the Central Railroad OF New
ye,sev as chief engineer, general superintendent and
oSnsrlfnp engineer which last place he held in the
Liter years OF his life. His funeral VIII take place
rom Christ Church. Elizabeth. ON wednesday after
,,oon at 2:s0 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
THE PEEKSKILL ASSESSMENTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribunc.
Sir: The report OF the Peekskill ferment b
marred by your correspondents aspcrsons on the
character Of the for the reason OF their
being builders and carpenters.
John NJ futile mot TuttilD was born and has
lived and been taxpayer In the town all his life.
ns well as his parents and grandparents, and be-
cause ne has moved rom one school district 10
another will not seriously affect his reputation.
He has held the place OF assessor more than one
term. There Is no question as TO his doing his duty
he sees H. - a.
The new law and tho Interpretation put upon e
by the State Assessors and the opinion OF Judge
Keogh are the primary causes Of the trouble
New-York. Aug. IL. 1897. kuSTlCUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
MANY GOLFERS ON THE LINKS.
TIES AND LOW SCORING THE ORDER OF
THE DAY.
CAPITAL PLAY sY STATEN ISLANDERS AT LIv
lNosToN.-CIIAN0ED COURSES PRESENT
DIFFICULTIES TO NovICEs--sMALl-
CAPITAL PLI


En- FIELDS THE RULE.
There wns Some capital golf on tho LIVINGSTON
links yesterday. when the Staten Island Cricket
Club playera held their August handicap. Arm
strong. Chadwick. Hockmoyer and Richards wor0
among the Class A contestants. and their presence
.ont an especial Interest to tho afIair' Inv oo''s
was In oxool,ont condition, owing to NUMBER VI
rocor. changes made IN tho arrangement ot wv
holes Tho ORC ured tho homo holc Ill sui""''
IN a particularly tricky and d'incu'' p"oo' ny
preached over a road and two fences. has oeeh
abandoned. Tho changed course. which 10 now only
$3.50 Yards lonR was used for the nrst time. aho I"
will continue 10 be followed until next spring 1"e
club WAS forced TO shorten It's INKS because Wv
Snilors' Snug IIarbor corporation desired the p!op
crty on which part OF the course was s'ua'eo' oN'
M results proved the change has addeo 10 ia,ne'
than de,racted from the best possiDiii'ieS % p'a'
The links now may be termed lucky. Tor the ma"
who 90, the good Les Yesterday made all tho run
ming ~ g. Burr the Edwin Gould cup winner
from Ardsley played over them. but not IN compc,
tition and he oppressed himself az hiehiy p
with tho ngement -
George Armstrong won the handicap. anu e'.'
without his allowance OF three strokes ho "0
have been first His game throughout was .""'
terized by exceedingly clever golf The ony poor
eguro on hts card was an for the seventh hoie
which was caused by a particularly diiiicult ouiAe
at that point Ills net total OF IS was nVe oe'o"
that OF Chadwick and Richards who tied io' Sc
ond Mace and considerably less than any OF '"e
other contestants Here is his card: 49,.
G {" .:.::t ssssSs s--''!i-sa 50
Chadwick was another of the Class men Ttr NJ ~
poor showing on the seventh and sixteenth hoiee
he would have cqualled Arm strong ) taIF. o,urred
In the Class SoTest %nS Il as hi;
Closest competitor. Inc 5ui"""''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
G.. w. Gladwin
LOW SCORING AT BAY RIDGE.

The Crescent Athletic Club golfers held their
monthly handicap on the clubs links at Bay Ridge
yesterday. The course has been somewhat cnansed
in the last week. and the new hazards when nave
been added caused many OF the contestants TO come
to grief. A grass bunker has been erected at the
eighth hole extending TO Eigh;y-third-st and Is 80
arranged that II materially hampers the play OH the
fourth NTH and eighth holes. AS yesterday was
the first time the members had encountered The
difficulty. the made were rather low. W: b.
Rhett won first place at no. gross. his handicap
being l6 G. b. Van Brunt was second with 70 as
his net score Another bunker is soon to be ADDED
IN the ninth hole. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
TO ADVANCE PRICES or CROCKERY.

Chicago Aug. 1.-THE Tribune" says: AN ad-
vance OF from 10 to Is per cent or more Will be made
I'm the prices Of foreign crockery on Monday. The
move was decided on at a meeting Of the National
Association of Jobbers in Crockery and GLASSWARE.
inst closed The meeting. which was held at the
Chicago Beach Hotel was attended by about NIFTY
members, representing seventy or more concerns
a. ali narts Of The country The advance made
m meet the increased duty under the Dingley act,
which amounts practically 10 the duty levied In the
al Mckinley act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
PORTSNOUTH AND ITS SAILOR EthHfH.

Portsmouth. ~ H. Aug. 1.-THE third dag OF the
carnival in honor Of the visit Of the Norh Atlanuc
Squadron ATTRACTED several thousand people 10
this civ The coaching and Industrial parade
,,b,cb s.ar.e1 at l1:25 o'clock, made up Of
sixty-two teams and was a success Adm'rai
Sicard and his staff paid an official Visit 10 me
Navy Yard at 10 o'clock. and were received by
Commodore Remev and the officers OF the Marine
Guard The party hnched with the commodore
and returned to the fleet at II o'clock Al CLOCK
this afternoon Commodore Rcmey gave law"
party IN honor OF the Admiral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
SUICIDE OF A TURFM4N.

Louisville, KY. Aug. IA dispatch to THE
Evening POST from Gallatin. Tenn. says: captain
w II. Shafer, Of the best-known racing men in
the South commNied suicide by shooting himself
through the left temple In his room in the Trousdae
House in this city early this morning NO cause
is assigned for the act he was wealthy and seem
the owner Of the Paytonia Stock Farm, near Gal
latin. and worth in the neighborhood oil Sl5Vpo
He Wig fifty Year. old and q WidOWer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
DRUGGED AND ROBBED on 4 STEAMBOAT.

WATERFOWL n. Y. Aug IA dispatch to The
Standard" from Kingston. Ont. says: zone OF the
most daring daylight robberics ever committed on
tho G, Lawrence River took place board the
Umpire State yesterday afternoon George Kivers;
Crorge W Tanner and Albert I.ebe, three alleged
crooks from Syracuse. druggcd and robbed John
Woddeu n harness maker OF Kingston. They S.
cured $50 The robbery occurred In n s;atcroom.
Detectives who were on the boat took the three
men into custody and recovered the money. The
,.rteopcrs were held,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
SHOT HIS SWEETHEARTS FATHER.

Florence Ala, Aug. H-E Burney who was for
hidden to visit his sweetheart, shot and fatally
wounded the girls father, V. Il. Green. at White
head. Ala. yesterday. Burney made his escape and
Is being pursued by officers. Burney had been visit.
ing the daughter for months. but recently offended
the father. Green, who Is seventy years old. Or
dered the voung man 10 keep away from the place
Burney armed himself and, going TO Green's house
was met by the old and his daughter at the
door, Abundance refused. and he shot the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
THE ARDSLEY HANDICAP.

There was n dlsappontngly small field In the
weekly handicap at the Ardsey club yesterday
f. l.. Eldridge the only member OF Class
who turned In his card. although number of Class
men finished In creditabe style. Eidridge COW
cred tho course in 9s which. with his handicap or
:, brought his net total down to ST. The Class
contest resulted in a tie between W. b. Thorne and
X r. Jarray who each recorded 81 net lies
seemed TO be the order of the day. for W. J." Bun.
r. H. F. Jaffray and G. b. Miller also broke even
for the next place. each at 49, net. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
TIED FOR TENNIS HONORS.
NIsBET. WRENN AND LARNED On EVEN
TERMS

Chicago. Aug H-Wrenns defeat by Nisbet
marked the closing play OF the Wyandot tennis
tourney to-day. The Englishman performed the
feat in a three-set match leaving himself. Larned
and Wrenn tied for first place. The tie cannot oe
decided here. all left the city or the afternoon
train for the East TIE club has decided to allow
the players 10 settle it among themselves. The
standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

CLASS ID.
FOR GOVERNOR GRIGGss CUP.

ONLY four players took part in the monthly con-
test for the Governors Cup on the links al Nu''ey
~ j.. Yesterday. Stephen Fl. Dorr being the most
nrominent contestant The handicap was won by
= w c,advin whose generous allowance of forty
civ brought his net total down to eighty-one CLAD
win has only recently taken up golf, but judged
nv his CAPITAL work yesterday, he gives PROMISE
81 Incoming an excellent player. The final con
test for the cup is to take place on AUGUST ~
when the winner of the most matches In july anu
August will receive the trophy permanently. THESE
were the cards turned in:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

year large cotton mill was put in operation"
W. j. Jennings. of Reed Bros. & Semon.
hosiery merchants. of Minneapolis. Mimi: ~ am
here on my regular visit to New-York. ! have
found the market good In the assortment Of ma
terials. with prices higher. l anticipate good
fall trade and in consequence have bought more
heavily than usual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
ADULTERATED TEA DESTROYED.

San Francisco Aug. H-Forty chests OF adul-
terated tea which had been condemned by Inspector
Toohey have been burned In large furnace in the
basement OF the Appraisers building. the importer
having failed TO appeal from the inspectors ilnding
or export the stuff at his own expense. as required
by the new law passed by Congress and approved
on March 3 1891 This is the first destruction OF
tea under the provisions Of the new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
FATAL EXPLOSION ~ A NINE.

Del Norte. Col. Aug. IA messenger IRON
Summitville brings news OF powder explosion
which occurred In the lower workings OF the Little
Annie mine at Summitve, by which three mer
lost their lives; Robert Jones, ne 1oreman Ia u
NOT been learned. The explosion caused cavc,in
and the men were suffocated before they could b
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

made upon her Christian character. He has no
Scriptural authority for saying that Martha was
angry with her sister, that she reflected upon nef
Master and put the blame on Him for her weari-
ress Martha, being the owner OF the house IN
which she and Mary and Lazarus lived. and the
mead of the household. and having TO super.nendi
it's multifarious duties had the right TO expect
her younger sister to aid her in the household
work and in Mary's failure 10 comply win hsr
tainly was justified in quietly going 20 her Mas
ter the Great Teacher and saying TO Him, Lore,
dost Thou not care that sister hath LEFT me tC
serve alone? Bid her therefore. that she help so
me-" In doing this, Martha was only asking TOT
the carrying out Of the divine injunction. Bear
ye one anothers burdens. and thus fuhl the law OF
divine love" . ,
Mr. Morgan's second picture In the death burial
and resurrection Of Lazarus is not "A true one. TOT
II ia Swallowed by an unjust reflection on Martha
j. NJ b. CAROTHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
SENATOR TELLER ON THE INJUNCTIoNs

Denver Col, Aug 14.-"Heretofore 1t has been
supposed to be the province Of the courts 70
punish men for crimes committed" said senator
Teller In discussing the iniunctions agahst w. W
striking coal miners but now II seems 10 De .ne
accepted idea that the courts can punish men ,o
crimes which somebody alleges they may COMMIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
ASLEEP FOR TWENTYSIK DAYS.

Louisville Ky. Aug N.-For twenty-six days
little Elsie Dick the thirteen year-od daughter OF
Mrs Thomas Dick OF No i2i East kentusky-st,
has been asleep, In consequence OF an attack OF
typhoid fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE-NoTICE
is hereby gwen that the assessment roll
or Local Improvement District NO -.
for the improvement Of Lssat Strse, N
Ger Street to ). line of Thomas street,
under the provisions Of Ordinance NO
MS. providing for said Improvement, by
grading the same ana constructing side
walks thereon. and for an assessment 20
pay therefor by the mode of payment
BY bonds" has heretofore been duly GER
titled 20 ME for collection. and the re-
spectye sums Therein charged and lev
Ted against each lot and parcel OF land
In said district must be paid in ten equal
annual payments with interest upon the
whole sum so charged and levied or
such installments thereof as remain un-
paid, at the rate of ten per cent. per an
nuaily together with the annual Install
ments falling due n each year said
sums began 10 bear interest on the 18th
day or August, 1885. and the +th instaIi-
ment OF said assessments and the inter
est for the 4th year Will become due on
the 18th day of August. 1897,
Unless payment be made OF said INSTALL
ment OF principal and said interest on or
before said 18th day of August, 1897, the
same shall become delinquent. and shall
bear interest at the rate of ten per cent.
fore the same shall have become delin-
Quent. penalty of five per cent shall be
added and the sums delinquent shall be
entered on annual tax-roll for the current
year against each lot and parcel of land
so delinquent and with the interest col
lected as other taxes. separate account
being kept thereof and il not paid within
the time fixed for the payment of City
taxes. shall be collected as such taxes are
collected together with such additional
charges or penalties as are authorized TO
be charged and collected on other delin-
quent taxes. and each lot or parcel so de-
liEQuent shall be sold for the amount OF
such assessment, with interest and costs
az the time and in the manner and bv
the same authority as lands and lots are
sold for City taxes.
GEORGE r. MEACHAM,
City Treasurer OF the City OF Seattle
Date of first publication. July 2sth. 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLiC.

Tho public fs hereby warmed Tot 20 Pay
any money 10 parties representing 30 De
aEerts OF the H-AttIe post-Iutssiigsncer,
except the following. who are the onIF
authorized travelling agents OF me foSI-
lateitxerscer, viz: J. A 0cCisLsn. !.
Hawiey and r. q Yrssbargsr. THIS CO.'S
not apply 10 resident agsrfs OF THIS paEser
VITO are located tn various cities and towns
In the Ne.tn~sS. nor TO poStTasssrs- VINO
ara tn all cases aut horned 20 take SUB,
ssfspttons fer the Daily. SUNDAY anu
weekly Post Int !sfrencer. City COLLECTORS;
j a. csshcsrt r r HawIey. {. v. Wasta
snf William II Beatty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04


Advertisements under the head OF Los.
Found for safe. Fen Rent ard sttnatiot's
Wanted VIII ~ inserted a. the rate OF
cent a word eaea Insertion Fay az
gayg IN advance Ne advertisement 70
sxlys4 foE leSs fBan - cents
N0TfCE-~Tns business ortcs OF the foes-
InteiiiSencer Is open until II g. m sunday
hours. a m. 70 l. 30 p. n, and 20
p N. Classified advertisements viii De re-
tssyed uD 10 thai time
Advertisements will be received at
branch Offices Of the Post-Infeifsgencer.
TACOMA BUREAu-No. faU Pacinc
avenue
PORT TOWNSEND william y Jones.
BELLTSEEAM RAY-New Whatcom.
q n Culver Manager.
0LYMPIA--4t7t- Main street. @. c.
Ninssani~y. Agent.
The following letters await advertisers
At this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
NOTICE TO SToCknoTpry

TIE stce kao35ers ~ - -
arch Cod ard Silver Msn.n.- .~t,- - ~.
fou ere requested - Tneef al .r- ,,olrs,-
3. III Busln sSs Of 3-s rortgyes =. 3, a. :
ho5dsss- Ordered Is tire presfsen,, - - -
1e.ils az W. Il WI son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

a reward OF SIC will ne paid for tnfor-
NATION leading 80 the arrest aTsd eonNlc-
tlon of any one stealing copies OF the PoHt-
Isssslligsncsr delivered 10 sanscrsoesS
fagayfzs he rF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

EIFssErY-Tae funeral ~ Richard e Hus-
sey viii % held this afternoon al TIE faffi-
nv residence corner ~ Columbia street.
and Twensy~tnlTd SyenEsu .. o eIss &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
SEATTLE. ANACORTE6. FAIf7lm
WHATC0M AND HfAYW

SEATTLE. ANACORTEG. FAilyAyu
WHATCoM AND Bl.ATM
Connecting at Whafcom with stsom n
Point Roberts Steamer George n M
leaves Seattle at 2 p. IN Mondaya IN
nesdays and Fridays. connecting Il ~
cortes with train for Woalley. Sedrc,
s a. M: leaves Whatccm for Blaine n
Returning. leaves Blaine : p m; led
Whatcom o. m. Tuesdays. Thursaayys}
Saturdays. arriving at Seattle at 1 u
Steamer Idaho leaves for Port Towns
and way ports daily. except Sundar Z
a. m. Sunday. direct ats a. m, resnh
direct. leaves Port Townsend ats 4
Arlington dock. Phone. Pike -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
CARD OF THANKS.

MRS BELLA FOX WISHES TO Ex-
t,res@ her deep feestng Of gratitude 20 all
trserds wEo have 50 freely rendered her
fnesr ~vrr,fatfy and assistance In her tire
Of grief Her sorrow for tire death OF her
HUSBAND J. e. Fax. has been made light
ct by fha ssIodnssl q friends 20 his widow
and children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
DYEA AND CHILKoOr pAn

II you are going via this ruutA n !,
not AFFORD TO take chances On fulier7
boat lumber at Lake I.inderman.
The Kerry Lumber Company d =,
a Touchdown boat that Z go
adapted for this trip. Don't "a b :
one and save yourself from tn 3 an,
weeks time on the trip.
Telephone, Main 100.
Mills and factory on tide 1sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

CTV1f. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS "
tie is hereby given IN accord No. r-t,L
tire provisions ~ section ~ article WI
81 the city charter, that exs vr7fYatf,,,,
viii re held az the city hail FOR All nar-
sons VINO nave nie9 applications for posi-
ticns In the classified civil sart-ser - : -.
CITY q Seattle. as mentioned be1cS '''7
Police serNice-Exarnirstto for o-,s
i0@I entrance 10 the positions Of zsatro,,,,I,
and driver, OF August g. 1sq7
FIRE vtce-texGrr ina tons fo- rrs,~s,.,
entrance 10 the positions OF pilot stSk@r
ensineer criVer plpems0 and truckran
or August j. fs91 AZ
All applicants viii be examined =, -,
branches specified IN the rules and rev,,Is
ttJns 81 the commission and tr - -
qiife TnFrtS az the positions for waIrh tt,s,.
Apply. -'4'" ''ieS
No implication for Axsrufr,s+i,--, f. -.
examinations WIZ hs approves 49, t.assSr
six days prior 70 the date n sa0- ax s',,i.
nation. 'Nft''i-
Each applicant vii receive ros..l ..,.t.,
q ne exact tine or his eyaf, .rati9-,
tfr order ~ the civil service r.,,7,-,,ss.s..,
Of the city az Seattle A IT EpNTl-s.1 -Ss'oh
Secretary.
C0MpoStTf0N--We are now nra---.--, .-
10 composition fnr tire tra4e "a. - 70
UTef ~ Nafparst. Ai0ioa. EYey-,.r - "a
Lens tE1,fsrF Saf}Sfscttcn x-fsra-.S.,S4
Cal or address -irte.l!es7l.ss ESQ
tie -'' seat
SPECIAL INFORMATION DsTrv
manufacturers. business hcr,s+-@ "
rGo,3c uea BY the Pres f-liry77-.. 4tl1
resg tAtle1's}s Union block ptls.,h1 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
STRAITS STEAMSHIP coARn

STRS. GARLAND AND EvAMA
Seattle and Townsend-Nsa Hay nal
Steamer Garland leaves feslsr dork l1I
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays n
p. m. fof Port Townsend Port -
Dungeness. Port Angeles. Pom u9
Gettysburg. Pysht. Clallam BAY g! ~
Bay: returning, arrives at 1eatie
on opposite days. Steamer Evea q
Yesler dock for Port Townsene ~
geles and Victoria Mondays. wedsetI!
and Fridays at $50 p. m; arrives al
alternate days al go p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
co ON THE CprytTOr->-~
PACIFIC NAVIGATION 90
Time Card IN Effect June / lss7

SEATTLE, EVERETT A. utt,rr.o,,
ROUTE
STATE OF Washington leaves G.,
daily. except Saturday at 10 o. IN
SEATTLE & LA CONNER pf,r-rt.
reir'ssven leaves Seattle daily. excen,
sunday. az a. n ~S'
as4epaons, A@in rs - ysslsx docx.