davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

from our own earth K would Pee le,rp-ln~
the solid ground 81 science for The mex
trfcable msze of con lecture Vegetation
o1ere no very satisfactory explanation or
such appearances water Nnund stions.
etc) positively unsatisfactory hue. th-
occasional formation az oloud over -er-
tain regions an untenBhle one Perhans
the leaet irrprUba hle-nCt TO SAP the most
plagss6ie-clua 70 the mystery stfu AZ
tscAes 20 the over tald ard almost absurd
assumption that what We are witnessing
on Mars Is the work OF ra-iousi beings.
immsssurabiy superior 20 man. aud cana
he - dealing with thousands ard thon-
SANDS ~ square mites of gray and yellow
material with wefe ease than Ne car eul-
iivzte or dss,rov vegetation In garden
GRE acre IN extent.
owing - Es remarkable dimensions
IRE syrtis Major Vas the ngss marking
evsF detected rs as8 oo Mars. The honor
BUyghens. the di&lueulsH~d 8iscoverer %
Sataru's ring. and Ingenious devlser af the
FIRST pendulum clock
covery. sreography made almost no prog
res whatevrr. bat 4n trt vear. I. G.s
ard &yi SIR ~ 'Nau A.~e ne. r.4ae "a ane
series OK drawings CF Mars wht-a ia re-
E..fT- Consti. $500 very wsrkfd afvH nee
~ our knowledge - tre e,sret's Surface.
The HourelsTs sea VAS drawn vtth {'s
true Outline. " alIe }Ergs -e's vfeN- show
- tha ss-ue usse seat .T.at .uset wslch
wts . ser nfuea atser Naee>tA ecH raE
- u17f~ r1rlar.iy aetu- 81 tte y NSEr' IS.
a raFrfui eVa1rtHs-eu ef f5<-scheI.
s0 rEs fE-lie~ Per- ~-ss'f teo thst q nofa-
h-r change SPAS fsrN ttkeg phase 20 tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

glass sea, whose breadth Is very much re-
luced in consequence. It's outer edge is a
little shaded. while Moeris Lacus rep
resented MS Of very arEe size is lying, as
in is6e. between the two Syrtes.
Il subjoin two other views taken during
the same appaTition of the planet, the
first BIZ Kaiser showing the Nilosyrtis
quite severed from the NJ jor Syftis-a Pc
nomenon seen again by the Rev. I. +. r.
Phillips. ~ YeoHiile (SomerseO. on Janu-
AIRY u Of the present year; the second by
Won Franzeuau. giving rs an unusual Wis
ihiHtv q the dusky land Oeuotria. not Uu-
Ike the appearance noted by the writer
Ira September, 1895.
Another figure shows a remarkable and
almost unique view Of the Kaiser sea,
which Is shown ms quite separated from
the Mare 70 the south by "a bright bridge
uniting Llbya 10 lannon's cornu.
M Terhy. IN 1875, gives q view Of one Of
the bridges discovered by the pharsonstown
observers IN Is62. and stretching from
Ijhya % FelIas.
I'm the Same year 1875. N. Flammarion
made sketch OF his region v ich shows
very neatly that at that time the Hour
glass sea VS. quite as narrow as Il was
ten years previously. and thst the general
coudguratlou Of lis eastern shores had un-
dergona scarcely any change since the OPP
positions % I>6g and lbi
During the famous opposition Of l>s9
the Syr..s Major was smaller and mar
rover than perhaps o. ever was since lis
discovery les Huyrneus. This shrinking
was entirely dua so The invasion Of readily
material from IAbya. Ia October 1>,1 the
Syrtls appeared So end almost az the latte
tude 81 Moerfs Lacus. TAe accompanying
sketch by SchiapareiN win make these de-
seriutious plain. Ilhya penetrated deeply
in,o The grayisa area Of tae sea, forming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22


oovery Of q considerable number Of what
are now SO familiar 10 as canals
We choose from Secchfs collection MS
dra wing Of June Is. ISIS. in which our sea
& Ikened 20 a scorpion-a certainly net
unhappy comparison.
'sThe year Is6z viii remain forever men,
oTable in the history OF typography ~
the excellent observations of Air. Lock
yer, who gave as the first really truth
faI representation Of the planet. Mars
vas then at one Of its perihelic opposi-
tons consequently almost AZ its mini
mum distance from the earth. bat un-
fortunately unfavorably situated 70 Euro
pean astronomers on account OF It's
great southeriy declination. Lockyer's
drawing Of the Hourglass sea region IS
one Of the best. and establish that in 1851
the coast Of Llbya and the eastern shores
OF the Hourglass sea were very much
like what they were In ISL Ii5ya
seemed somewhat dUEky TO the SOUTH
west while some very conspicuous feat
ures on its surface are the three shad-
ings extending from x 70 Y. These con-
sgltute the first proper view OF the round
dark spot called The main sea, and which
Schiaparclh had christcned by the name
Of Moerls Lacgs- IL ig possible that this
lake was triple tn 1s62. but what Is Ger
tain Is that. in any case, II appeared
large and was situated almost midway
between the two Syrtes, and very near
the center Of the semi-circular coast Of
Tihya
I'm 1854 TIE 'eagIe-eyed' Dawes continued
the era so brilliantly inaugurated By Lock-
yer in is62. furnishing us with new set Of
frst-ciass drawings Of the planet Dawes
confirms his predecessor work. but shows
Iibya as penetrating deeply into the Hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
Nay MnsipA.

Strings have entirely disappeared from
bonnets. though elderly women do not take
kindly TO the change. When bowed under
the chin they conceal the lines in the
throat and other marks Of age. and 10
long, slender faces they are exceptionally
becoming.
When the bride is adopted, ii is prefer
ably Of inch-wide. dOuble-faced satin or
velvet ribbon velvet being Of course the
softer fabric. Strings give a matronly air
to the wearer; therefore young women
avoid them.
with evening attire, for the theater or
opera, there is a dainty head-coverlng OF
soft cream lace, which is friIled over the
crown and formed IN a narrow face friIl
IN front is a spread bow Of two-inch black
velvet ribbon with a crescent OF Rhine
stones at each side. Al each side Of the
back IS a fan OF lace and all across the
back are clustered pink roses without To-
liase.
Sets Of six graduated braid loops. either
with ball or olive buttons or without but
tons. are shown in fancifui and simple de-
signs for waists Six loops of this charac-
ter In one braid decoration are furnished
Tor each front OF a basque, which thus ac-
quires a military air. Three loops 10 match
may be set upon each sleeve and pair
may be fixed upon the front Of the collar
presumably in military style in such a
waist.
ne proper relation may be established
between waist and skirt by arranging A
set Of three loops az each side Of the side
front seams at the bottom. Very smart ef-
fccts are possible with braid trimmings
whether Of silk or mohair, bat they must
BE sewed IN with great nicely This s. la
borious work. il IS true. but then the re-
suit wen repays one
Tho shoppers gaze is arrested al every
turn by the array Of exquisite fabrics for
gowns destined for All sorts Of social func-
tons and for all sorts and conditions Of
wearers. textiles marked By simplicity and
textiles Of rare sumptuousness.
There is a wltchery about the new gaze
de chambray which few can resist and Il
IS a fabric which all save elderly women
may select with .mpunity Its shimrarinas
g2ss2mery quality recalls the pireaopia
cloth of India and Il IS equally dainty. II
Is mixture u silk and goats hair the
latter being responsible for its lustrous
quality. Plain and IN stripes may this fab
ric be obtained. the strines being IN trbt
tones on white surfaces 20 which thew I'M
part tinge Of color.-Erom The Define
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
DC KING OR FRUITS.

some are pa'she. ter lie apple. od6shs
clamor 10 de plum
some nm segment tn 10 cherry. oddahs
make De peaches hum.
Some sit fas'nea ter de onion oddahx I,,h
dc a'tichoke:
BUT niy taste au w8tshmeIlen er boun'
by pleasant yoke
lttt or W#Iler. hit or julcy.
ltt er coo}io'. hit or sweet
tt Or painless ter de stuuuick-
fo' kin eat an eat. an eat.
Some fin pleasure In De grunge. oddahs
choose de c7nta]oupe.
Some eT fan' ob Sc banana soma de-
huckleherry scoop.
Oar - Tim eer in &c .unkin 70 de richest
Min Oh pies
But I, s1e KIDD wetahmenen! on. how
full 70 his my eyes,
To- mus climb ser sir de apple er de
cherry. - DE- peach.
A mus 4tlu~ Ven $40. aas ZEN, t,ea- .
cnctah wlliu reach.
Hut o@ iuflt watahm~lleu makes his bed
uno1 81 groGn'
AA o." a@r%aF r1f tire Sortah in DO
moon wa kos 10 rarn'
tl.t OPP meier. hit er faf~v.
ll't fr e.eH.fu. hi+ er sw-.r
LII sr painless Eer de srumrnick-
10 A-- ear an esL au eat
-f.#E VERNON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

shouting cut % ne. with 4 triumphant sx-
preston. Seven minutes and h2l4.
The frequent shove,inS has made great
inroacs INFO our supply of coal By this
uaee, and i is about haif gone Occasion
ally. me fireman puts the long poker De
tNixt me fre doors and sdroi1ly plies ir;
noIsce that he does not sir the flaming
mass about. out always draws Il towards
him. InqslriaE ne reason ~ his. ] am "a
formed thai Il Is impossible 20 maintain
steam n a locomotive unless tha corners
OF the arebox are kept free, and that the
most effective results are produced ~
heaping ne furnace into glowing cone
n the center % the crate. 50 that even the
apparently simple task of stocking requires
knowledge and experience.
We SIP through West DTayton. ana a.
ready the SKY IL beginning 10 wear that
Undesirable sallow appearance which be-
tokens that we are nearing London, whilst
the clear. frosty atmosphere takes a faint
tinge OF fndrkineSs. Woodruff leaves me
furnace doors open ard closes the danlper.
50 as 70 draw down some OF TIE ardor Of
the glowing mass. Tor the heat OF the fur
mace IS so prodiglous thar l nnd Il LlDpos-
sihie - look straight into the opening.
Yet, Notwithstanding this. We Whiri
through Southsu and Hanweli al a speed
which renders il quite impossible te de-
cipher me names upon the station boards.
Il IS down hill now all The rest Of the way
10 PaddIngton-a very gentle gradient u
is true-snd the drop Of the pressure gauge
from 10 pounds to 80 pounds on thu
square inch makes no apprcciable diner
ence IN our velocity. BY this time I am
in a deplorable condition OF CRIME and
oiliness. and beginning 20 experience a
slight singing sensation in the ears from
the ceaseless modUlated roar Of the train.
And yet the interval since We steamed out
Of Newport station, nearly three hours
ago. seems 20 have gone amazingly fast,
which IS 10 doubt due 10 the novelty Of
all l have seen.
las we glide through the crescent-shap-
ed station OF WesthouFne Park the va
cUum break begins TO squeak and grind
against the tires The backs OF the
houses, with their dingy windows feehly
catching the pale watery sunshine. which
struggles through the yellowish haze,
look uncommoaly squalid after the fresh
ness Of the leagues OF open landscape
across which we have been whirling. but
then London houses always look saualii
from the railway.
The wide span Of Paddin gton station
opens before us. and We run smoothly
In. and as the splendid locomotive comes
to standstin the driver points Triumph
antlv up at the hands of the big clock.
which Indicate twelve minutes past one.
q Three minutes ahead Of time SIR Re
exclsims. i know what they always say
when they see the Courier arrive. Here
comes that little WeIshman again before
he is due Are you going back with us?
We shan be working tie S.35 express down
TO Bristol
HERBERT Russell"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

given by successive areographers. Thus
Proctor. In his map Of 1851. calls Il tie
Kaiser sea Ga name adopted by Green n
lsT1, others named tx Tile Northern sea-
or Dawes bay while Schlapareill. who
has furnished the markings Of the planet
with brand Few set OF names Of his own.
calss It the 'syrtls Major. although there
IS not the slightest trace Of Likeness Ia the
outlines Of the Hourglsss sea on Mars and
The Major Syrtis On our own earth.
In general outline the liourglass sea Is
not unlike India. whose Indus and Hima-
layas would correspond 20 the ponies or
whitish bridges TO which Mr. lowell
called attention in 1854. The total length
Of tbs eastern shors Is some thirty de-
gTess. To the east the shore follows very
nearly the -sza meridian, then curves east
ward into the lesser syrtis. The semi-cir-
eular land formed by this curve Is called
Iibya BY hiapareiii and IT, a. We shall
presently see, the theater OF vast and al
most continual changes
These dlsplac1nenls OF seas and
lakes Cor forests and '0ases). absurd
ard imaginary as hey might seem 10 the
ordinary reader. are simply familiar oc-
carrenees "a The aFe0grapher. Evidently
tae surface of Mars has some fixed areo-
graphical markings; bat the stability of
Tie lesser details and % the polygonations
or TIE canal system g. Sc frau that at
times the cnauE S assume q fantastic gro
tesQue, and aini1s. ridiculous character.
I VIII NOT attempt 20 explain these ex-
tr4ordinary phenomena. which are besides
quite ineXplicabie by any analogies drawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

LONDON. Aug. z.-Eere e e signed
statement from <. NJ. Ant01ia1I. the as
Economical expert and weI!-knCgn author
- or Mars. regarding the astounding
changes Witnessed "a TIRE famous Hour
gtass sea he says the theory that
the Inhabitants OF Mars are responsible
foF these changes l. the least pFonable and
most plausbla clue 20 the mystery. True
- his scientific training AntsnLadi re-
frains from aDecIlatiug as much as We
could Visit ca thia higaIy interesting sub
jet. greferring 70 coufinc himself To what
Is definitely known 70 astronomers. Here
3 BIS statement:
The most interesting. characteristic. and
By far the most easily recognizable fea-
fUre q TIE plant Mara Is the great. dark,
triangular spot % ifs northern heEaIs phsre,
known Sc the 'Hourglass sea-
No name could have been more appro-
pirate 20 this marking. not only for the
close resemblance the spot bears 20 an
hourglass bit also from the fact thar Il
was the HDarEiass sea Itself which acted
IS hourgiass N the determination OF the
rotation q Mars on It's axis
'"The name has. however. dropped out Of
use. having ben superseded by the names
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

csss.nsIlv very intense. ard. az times.
80 marked As 70 s9oof' 70 disappearance
Lake Moe-ss tn this soubre background
u drawing takesl IN ~ BY Nr. Walter
Gale. al sydney. Mex Scath Wales. shows
some rarrar kab bic changes IN the M0eTis
EAa-us ard f.ihya regions invaded By me
exua~sEen q tire SyT-fs Major.
Finally. n 1894 Il would appear that ths
invasion rad actually reached Lake M0sris
which. according - Mr.. Lowell. had ceased
70 exist as a Lake formerly simply 3 hay
CT ira Hourzlass sea AS. however. soma
ohse~wers-aET1sd whom Ar. Stanley Will
Jams. FAEbe MareEx. and the write--hai
distinctly seen this spot az the time. II Is
Inorg prudent 70 consider Lake Moeris. or
az least is eastern half. free TO some sx-
tart from the Syrtis Major ar the 1884 ex-
position.
The final disappearanca % the lake into
the dark material was completed during
the last appa-ition. Llbya. as pointed cut
BY Mr. Lowell IN 1884,. was. after such a
prosracted observation. seen quite clear
again 81 issS and 1897. All observers agree
on this point Among the very latest rep
rpsentatives OF the Syrtis Major Is that
due 10 the pencil Of the Rev. T. z. r Pail
lips. one OF the best living observers n
England.
Another feature Of the 1881 apparition
Of Mars IN the region n question is the
formation OF a new canal. running from
the mouth OF the ancient Astapus TO the
BOreosyrtis. This canal was for some time
lately an exceedingly obvious marking, and
in October. 1886. was darker than Nilosyr-
It's. Since then its visibility has gradually
decrease Ar. LoweiPs fsS4 map shows
this feature. and so do some old drawings
By Franzenau IN 1854 Boeddicker and Bur-
ton IN ISs2. These occasional appearances
OF the same object make Il evident that
We have 70 deal here with some kind II
stability. or. rather. with a periodical re-
turn to analogous conditions. As much
might be said Of another canal seen by Mr.
Stanley williams IN fsssa uniting Lake
Moeris 10 the Syrtis Minor. which then
became invisible for some time and reap
peared in IS9s.
The intricate invasion By the dark ma
terial OF the Syrtis Of the bright continent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Gsseissfb d. not increase or kzowiecEe
% ttEs part q the planet
IN 1S-S warren de Ia Rue sn7Es soTrA
very interesting drawings - Mars. ore
OF which. dntess April -. sd. Is particsi-
farIv remarkable. Here IRE have very
FIRE view q fhe EcurKisEs sea. with IS
northern inlet, the N5losyrtas. forming,
where II curves westward a round DARK
SPOT 70 which Schtz parelH vswe the name
Of CoIoe Pa1ms 81 1913. Tire white region
IL not the south polar snoEcsp. bat rather
the island C HelIas I1ockysr Iand1. be-
Ioagfrg 70 the peculiar class Of lands
or Mars whseh appear Of a DUH, rudy
hue when near the center IL the disc.
bar which Increase In brightness IN the
vicinity % the Umh. appearing occasion
ally IN this position as bright as the polar
snowraps themselves
In fs5s SecchI undertook 4 series % oo-
seryatIons OF Mars which led 10 the dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

"Anror manages everything badly
~Fast az shame 50 past al. truth
s. ssEs.aare
"He hai q face Ike "a hered.-f,on. -
Ce~vf--t
sar ,ae VII ard nor the r.ec makes
tn <tvs-.'-E -ees.nr
Low 1S kindness g. greater than laws
as rhe charities ~ Efe sire greater thsu
81 ceremonies f--Ta.- 1u8
fVsrt tasftee is commonly more r7a--
20 faa long rem than pity. or i
5a>ier r 1e1 those stronger aaal-
sizes wE-ca make the-a good c3tsg..,a -
Car-F4e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

TO the east Is shown as accurately as pos
sibie. But the successive shores OF the
Syrtis are drawn on the supposition that
Loke Moeris has remained fixed in the
meantime. Such, however. is not the case;
and our impression is that the lake has
advanced towards the sea by a quantity
comparable 10 that by which the Syrtls
advanced towards the lake. The attraction
Will thus have been mutual
e II ANTONIADI"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
MARS STRANGE SEA.
ASTRONOMERS DEEPLY INTEREST,"
ED N A NEW MYSTERY.

Continual Change. Transpfrfng-an-
sonfadf. the Famous Disciple OF
gaiEI~o. aud Other saxants. De-
clare Mars Inhabitants Are
Ptansf'. <urfsee-S~s Canal Being
Fsrmed--To Enrcs These Changes
ImmeasnrabIy Superior TO Aan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

DYEA AND CfILKOOT PASS.

II ygu are going via tnls route. you can.
not anof1 70 take chances on getting your
boat iBmber a. Lake finderrnan
The Kerry Lumber Company i nqakl4,
knock-doEh boat that - ser,.~l4iIsc
adapted Tor this trip Don't fan 10 90
weeks time on fha trip.
Telephone Main ie0
Nils aud factory on tide fats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

25c-DAILY BOAT TO TACoAl-A
Rest Excursion Route-Up trip w
massage. return via east side Vssas ii
and. Steamer Glide viii leave CT ~
daily EXCEPT Monday al ? a. n IN ~
ma. Returning. win leave Tacoma 7
= m. from Commercial dock. To-.
Thursday and Saturday via wes psf
"wednesday and Friday stopping :. ~
on and ChautauGua. Freight Tor Iks>
TIC per ton. 80.
!. f. vANDERHOEF, Nlss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
MfAYF

STEAMER DELTA. -
Leaves Galbraith dock. loot o. ~
ton street, Tuesdays. THURSDAY 80
urdays al o'clock a, m. for
PORT Gamble. Seabeck. br.bnss IT,
Dewatio, Lilllwaup falls. Hooaa 49,
Union city. Returns aiternas b.
'''''' ~ d TRoUTMAs. -
Teler,h0ne. Red Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
80 IrAN TsLANps.

STEAMER LYDIA THoAs one "a
a9ek foot of Main street
"Wednesday and Friday Al J 2. ~ =
Townsend San Juan fslsnds ~ -
Whatcorn. Returning leaves Nsss.s
com Tuesday. Thursday and 49, s -
a. m. J r. Thompson. nshks<ss 80 ~
Lilly, Bogardus & Co. agents Nv
Telephone. Main ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

y 49, s~s vca sAoufa hav~ &C. D..
infe. ger-A~ sent 20 veu - am -.
het.-lng extra CAN ~ CIR ere and nave
ts-T 44-EG&s cAangsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE

Steamer MARY r.. PEkLrT..6s
Leaves CalhTalih's dock, loot Q, .'"ss<s
Ton street. for Sylvan gfose, nssx.Ss
an a m 4 "a p. m. sundays ~
returning. leaves sidney At 50
I9I5 3. m: Navy Yard. 100 A. I e. 4
m Saturday uights Gave s 'sas4 \
o'clock. Navy Yard. Go. fsisp,.
frf Omen Dor charter on sunssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.


The ompany's elegant steamers Tina
fiiia. city of Pueb.n and NRitn
Waiia leave seattle for San Francisco.
via Port Towns md AID Victoria. h. G., at
$ a. m, August 9. !, II. II. y. q. Septem-
Der !. s. II. lG =. .. October !. 6. IL. Is.
2. o. 81 Due at San Francisco a. M
August s. 10. Is. -. -. -. September 4 3.
IA, ls. "A, ~, October 4, 2, II. ~, -, =, Mo-
vember 3, Leave SAN Francisco for Sc
attic via Victoria, b. C.. and Port Towns
end. al a. m july 80 August 4 o u. y.
-. -. September 3. : IL. IS. q. =. OCTOBER $,
& -. IS. p p. November 2 Due Al Seattle
y. m, August p :. y. II. q, =. Septem osr
J. 6. II. IS 2, - October i. S. II. It, Il. 20 81.
November 3
The elegant steamers Queen. City Of
Topeka. Mexico and Al-kf leave seat
tie for Alaska, at n m, August 2. Z. IL.
II. 2, e. September l. 6. ii. is. 4. =, Oc-
tober ]. g. IL, H. =. Is q. November > Due
back at Seattle August H. ~ "A. q. sep
TENDER 2. 8, II. IS. =. >. October 8 >, ~
The company reserves the right 70 change.
without previous notice, steamers. sailing
dates aud hours Of sailing.
F. TROW BRIDGE. =. :. Gupt.. Ocean
dock. Seattle.
CITY Ticket office. COG First avenue.
GoODALL. PERKINS & CO, General
Agents san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
wHATCoM. SEATTLE AND rAcuai|
ROUTE.

Take steamer BAY cITY for Anaess
Fairhaven or Whatcom. Leaves ~
foot Main street,. Seattle. sp a,
Thurs. and Sat Returning leaya y.
com s . m; Fairhaver. SIS -
Anacortes 10 p. m. sun, Wtm1 =
Fri. Fares-Seattle 81. or 81 % feana =
Tacoma 81 %, or - round TIP, xsfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACoM.

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips, Seattle-Tacoma
route as follows.
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY 3.
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle-7.s5. HIS a. m: 2:45. els
p. m.
Leave Tacoma-s.3o a. m; j, 4:3o. p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle-Iso a. m; IL m; p. IN.
Leave Tacoma--s.5n a. m, go so y. m.
Landing az Northern Pacific wharf, TIA
coma, and Commercial dock. foot of Ma
rion street, Seattle.
Washington.