davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-30
For the Anderson Intelligcncer
Letter from Florida.
NIcRAE, Ga, June Z, 1897.

McRAE, GA, June Z, 1897.
I left Grcenvillc last Tuesday after
noon to go to DeSand, Fla, missed
connection at Jacksonville Wednesday
morning by just three minutes; so
had to spend the day there. The time
was not lost, however, as [ put in
some work there and got some new
business. DeSand is on a branch road
with only one train a day, but is only
four or five miles from the main line,
so to save time I telegraphed for a
team to meet me and went down on
the night train. Got to the junction
at 100 a. m. and to DeSand about
2.3O a. m. The place is a very pretty
one of about 1900 inhabitants. 1t is
the site of the 'Stetson University
which is a very fine college with some
exceptionally fine buildings. 1t was
started and endowed by Stetson, the
celebrated hat man of Philadelphia,
who is very wealthy and a philan-
thropist. He owns considerable prop
crty in and around DeSand, and has
been spending his winters there for
several years past. He OWNS a very
fine orange grove and a beautiful
dwelling just outside the town, has
built one of the incest and most com-
Portable hotels in Florida, where l
have stopped several times, owns the
Electric light plant and ice factory.
I met him a couple years ago and
found him a very pleasant, agreeable
gentleman. I have also been out to
his place but he was not there at the
time. The orange trees in this Sec
ton are coming on very nicely, and it
they have no further backsets, in a
year more will have full crops again.
I spent half a day in DeSand and then
went wei to Titusville where I had
some business to look after. This
town is at the head of Indian River,
which is a great orange section. 1t
used to be quite an important place,
being the receiving and shipping point
for all the country south of there and
the point where the Indian River
steamers started out with cargoes of
general freight and brought back car
goes of oranges. The system of docks
is quite extensive and we'll arranged.
Since the East Coast Railroad was
built, however, most Of this trade has
been cut off and T~itusville is but a
shadow of it's formers self. Some boats
still run on the river, but the trade is
only a shadow of what it once was.
I imagine the falling off is as great
proportiorally as Mark Twain speaks
Of in the Mississippi, and the differ
ence as great in the Mississippi Of his
time and the same river Of to-day. 1t
is still, however, a very fair little
town, although its former glory has
departed. They have a plant there
in operation for extracting tannin from
roots of the Palmetto. They are man
ufacturing quite a lot of it, but not
making much money yet. The roots
are very strong in t~annin, but have a
great deal of gum Of n kind or an
other, and the trouble heretofore has
been to get rid of the gum. They
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-30
Back from the Promised Land.

New YORK, June 21.-Thirtcen
colored persons, who formed part of
the two hundred sent to Liberia by the
International Immigration Society in
March, 1896, arrived in this port to-
day aboard the steamship Liberia.
They say that the scheme was a total
failure; that many of their number
died of starvation andfevers; that the
society did not fulfill the contract and
many members of the expedition are
stranded in England unable to get back
to their homes.
The plan of the African colonial
ton scheme originated early in 1894
in the mind of Bishop Turner, who was
travelling in the South. 1t vas for,
mulated and carried into effect by
Jeremic MILAN, a white man Of Biz,
mingham, Ala, who founded what
was known as the international EN-
migration Society. It was claimed
that the President Of Liberia had
promised the colonists land and farm.
ing implements. The advance guard
in charge of D. l.. Johnston, an intel
ligent colored man Of Hot Springs,
Ark, in November, 1894, started fo1
Liberia. With him was a committee
to make arrangements for the COLO
nists. It was estimated at that time
that there were four thousand colored
persons who were ready to join the
colony. They expected to build a
town, which would soon be in a -four
ishing condition. Each colonists was
to pay Sal for his transportation and
was expected to have 5000 in gold
with him to lay the foundation of his
fortune in the new land.
The first large party of colonists,
numbering 200, left Savannah, Ga, in
March, 1895, for their new home, and
after that several smaller parties join
ed them. twenty-five acres of land
for each adult and ten acres for each
child was promised, and on landing
each person was to be provided with a
barrel of -four, two barrels of meat, .
quantity of sugar and a complete set
of farming implements. D. K. Flam'
mcr, president of the society, accom-
panied the emigrants. According tc
the stories told by those who have re-
turned to-day, Flammer deserted then
when they landed in Liberia, taking
whatever was provided for them ex'
cept the land, which they found thir,
ty.fve miles from any town, and which
was incapable Of growing anything
but coffee. The growth, even if sue
cessful, would take from four to six
years.
Charles Patterson, of Madison
Ark, with his wife and family, is
among those who returned to-day
He says that he lost all he had il
going over and was nearly dead Of
starvation before he could raise enough
money to return.
Charles Moore, whose family live il
Mississippi, said the emigrants coule
find nothing to do. The natives, who
wear no clothes and live on little Oh
nothing, did all the work for starva
ton wages. The thirteen persons hac
no idea where they were to pass thu
night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-30
made since I was a boy, for I remcm-
Der when there were but few BOOKS
and fewer newspapers in the U1ISSae

made since I was a boy, for l remcm-
Der when there were but few books
and fewer newspapers in the U1%SaG
States-when there was but
three little short railroads, Ind netsa'
telegraph or tclephone-when there
was no light but candle light. and not
a friction match in the world, nora
steel pen. But progress always brings
a train of evil things along with it.
Every light has its shadow. The;
devil is a lively cuss, and keeps up;
with the procession.
"Man never builds a house of prayer.
But what the devil has a pulpit there"
And his pulpit, though invisible, is
at the other end where the sinners
love to copgregate. I remember when
there we're no hip pockets nor pistols
to put in them. / remember when
there vas no whiskey in this country,
and the only spirits drank were wine,
peach brandy, cognac brandy, that
was made from grapes, and New Eng
land rum hat the yankees made from
molasses. They made the rum to buy
niggeru with in Africa, but some of it
got down South. Whisky came later,
and was originally u%skeybaugh, a gas
tic word, that, strange to say, means.
water of life. The last ayllable was
happily dropped in curse Of time, for.
it means life-and uskey vas pro-
nounced weesky.
But it would take a book to tellall.
the changes that have marked the last
sixty y~ears--the good Of it and the
bad of it. I would blot some things
out if i could, and set the clock back,
but God knoweth. Especially would,
I blot cut every bad thought and every
bad deed of my own-eyery act that
gave pain or anxiety to those who
loved me. The worst word in the,
language is rcmorse. [ am free from
that, I know, but not from regret.
wish that all the young people would
stop and think-sometimes stop-and
think and resolve to do nothing,that
will follow them like Banquo's ghost
when they get old BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-30

The young married couple who are crown.
ed with good health are really q king and
queen. They are possessed of an ar1nor that
enables them to withstand all the hardshlPs
and misfortunes of life. Accidents aside,
hcipfu1ness and they Vii be blessed with
nmiable, healthy children. They will sit
together in the twilight of old age and look
back without regret over a mutually happy,
helpful, useful, successful companionshlp.
There are thousands of young couples
every day who start welded life with but
one drawback ,-one or the other, or both,
suffer from ill-health. There can be no true
welded happiness that is overshadowed by
the black cloud of physical suffering. The
man who contemplates matrinony, and re-
Allies that through overwork or worry or
neglect, he is suffering from i'll health,
should take the proper steps to remedy 1t
before he ssumes the responsibilities OF a
husband. DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Dis
coycry is the best of all medicines for men
who have neglected their health. 1t makes
the appetite keen, the digestion perfect, the
liver active, and the blood pure ana 1ich
with life giving elements: 1t is the great
h~lood-maker and ~fesh-builder. 1t invigor-
stes and gives virility, strength and vigor.
No woman should we'd while she suffers
from weakness and disease in a wo1nanly
way. These are the most disastrous of dis
orders from which a woman can suffer.
They break down her general health. They
unft her for wifehood and motherhood.
They make her a weak, sickly, nervous in
valid.e DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
cures all weakness and disease of the deli
cate and important organs that bear the bur
dens of wifehood and motherhood. 1t
transforms weak, suffering, frctful invalids
iato healthy, happy wives and mothers
ESoth medicines arc sold at all good med
icirc stores.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness. and that Is by ~cons.itu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inaau-
ed condition Of the mucous lining Of the Eustach-
ial Tube. When this tube gets ipfamsd you have
it Is entirely Closed deafness Is the result, and
unless The inflammation car be taken out and this
tube restored to It's normal condition, hearing Win
DO destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrah, which Is nothing but. an irs
famed condition OF the r ucois surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness Caused by eatarfh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure. Send for ciscglsys,
fLes: EfIEEEEHY CO.. Yofsa1,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-30

there, usually coming up in the after
noon and raining quite heavily for an
hour or too. It was very warm, ninety
and over, but the rain each afternoon
tempered the heat and made the nights
pleasant. CHARLEY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-30

: copper pan, said to be the lar,
gcst ever made from one piece of met
al, has been turned out at Swansea,
England. It is II feet 1 inches in d.
ameter, 3 feet inches deep and weighs
9 tons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
nnn1nm nn On Dn


A. C. Scudday, Plaintiff, against Mary Jane Scud-
day, A. E. Scudday, Martha Watkins, II. G..
Scudday, Ella Scudday, Belle Sharpe, Harper
Scudday, Jet. Prultt, Ida Scudday. Annie r.
Hodges, Eumn L. Davis, Kate NJ. Davis and
Daisey Davis, heirs at Law Of H.. II. Scudday,
deceased, Defendants.-Summons for Relief
Complaint not Served.
To tho Defendants above named
VOU are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the Complaint In this action, which
is filed in the office OF the Clerk OF the Court OF
Common Pleas for said County, and to sorYe
a COPY Of your answer to the said Complaint on
tho subscribers at their office, at Anderson c. H..
S. c., within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive Of the day Of such service; and il you
fail to answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action viii! apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in tho Com
plant.
Dated June 10Th, Al T. 1897.
TEIBBLE & PRINCE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, SC
TSEAL JoNa {. WATkIEs, {. c. e. =.
To The above named Defendants
You will take notice that the Complaint In TINS
action, together with the Summons, OF which 4
copy Is herewith served upon you, were filed In
the Office of the Clerk Of Court of Common pleas
for the County of Anderson, State aforesaid, on
this, 10th day Of June, 1897. No personal claim Is
made against you, or either OF you.
TREBLE & PRINCE
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
,frtnI..
CHICAGO MARKETS,



CHICAGO. Get 1S-Nhsat taiay closed
a. IssSfB3sc decline. i w&s very mar
Fos market ard tae weakness vas n0t -
t1ssea cue % any ns@ features y les sah
eral situation a. u the x7raiiCess 81 trade,
and The selling ~ the oult Clique q 8t1@
"a go bushels After the decline % ga
9s15sc. shs naFket jaSs}y swung aToGnc n
tee opposite direction aid up - t4v llil1S
81 me receipt - the eIoS;nE Liverpool ca
olss ruled fairly steady AZ &roas1za A-esS
S-4sc- lie C2l1c2Ep r@cespts were "a cars,
ae~-asS - sNpec.saf. ana t5.e asa918 =
sRectsd oat q store vas lNst eGsAe.s
Tie quantity en- ocean passage l-creasesi
Only As&m@ ousaels. neta eslsta nd4ng t1e
heavy shipments for ne weSk- F8f2s NAs
ana 90 ceuE3mEs higher for near ay deAN-
cries The Increase IA re visible supelY
vas only l1st.os9 bushels. eognr2re1 wlta
. g. no bushels increase The year before
against SsEs1eee bushels a year ago.
The continental markets closed arm,
Antwerp showing Ia een5irnes rise ataa
Paris s. ceatiaes. Liverpool closed M
changed az 4sd lower thaa saturday. Tas
market had begun 70 decline about Ihe
tine This came 81 afa TIE loss OF The carry
advance az thai market Accumulated TIE
weakness sizing OF long ~Aeat, ge1fF-
ally credited 70 the old bail clique Vas
quite feature near TIE close And had
tas result q poanaing December down 20
sle. The close was az slQSlasc.
Germ. WITH The exception of a brief Inter
val shortly after the opening Was weak
al day. December ranged from - -ea4c
70 267sc, closing 7sEsSac lower a. -s1sa-esse.
There was fairly active session II oats.
win downward tendency. Il closed &c
lower.
Quite a good business was done in provi-
sions. Large hog receipts and decline
a the yards caused a small opening de-
cline. baG TIE market rallied sharply.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Decsmher started at slS.8sl7sc
and advanced 70 s-isas--sc .,., -
Closing: Waeat-octooeT. ei9c: Deem
Der. slasiisc Corn-Ccsober, 2sAc, De-
ceFnber. e5lsfi26isC. 0ats-Octoher. 1sc.
December, ISIS. Pork-october; S1.S; De-
cem5er. S7.S7QTa. IaFd-Ocio5er. SASa;
December. S4.S1 Ribs-October. $40; De-
s2d93c; No. 3 red. so8s2c: No. spring, SIC;
No. 3 spring, S9agS4e. No. hard winter.
SIC: No. hard winter. I8Stc; Ne. new
spring. S-Us-sc. C0ra-No. ,, -sat -oixC,
No 3, Z4isc 0ats-No .. Isis0lss4c: No ..
I7Q17isc. Barley-25a4se, Rye-a514c. Flax
-sL05iz TimotAy-s2s0.
Live stock.
Cattle-Good cattle sold pretty well at
firm prices, while common and medium
prices. Native cattle, common 70 good.
s. 20; good TO extra shipping cattle,
81 55si5.35: choice beeves. SASoGlo.l0: stock
ers and feed Is. SSg4.So; choice 10 fancy
calves. Sc. 25ls6,5.
Hogs were fairly active, but about sc
lower; heavy packers. S,65a3.65; prime
light s. s0T4: bulk, $3.@Q3.9e.
Sheep-Trade in sheep and lambs was
lively with prices ruling strong. Sheep.
poorest natives. S25oaS. finest nocks, So
feeders. SS26g3.S0. lambs, 3.75f86; feeding
lambs. 81 io6f4 8; feeding sheep, $500 s..
ReceIpts-cattle. 2o.oe9; hogs. $500:
sheep. L,oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
cHERoKEEs WILL EMIoRArT.
III Forced 60 Surrender Their ynde-
penaence-Wfn Go TO Mexfcos

ST. LOUIS. Oct. ia special % the Re-
,,ubl9c from Chelsea, l. r. says: Much
excitguent has been caused by the pro-
posed emigration Of the Indians TO Mex
leo next spring. when tho proposed United
states laws are 20 be pat into effect In the
territory Al seems that ths colony In or
gained and only waiting the time 70 go.
A. r. Iyey. a leading fniihacod. who -
secretary Of he association. eEd wno "
ia the city. yesterday said:
You may say Il - fooitsa. II is a big
move I have all The plans AM deta1iH.
BIe cannot give them out There ars
Cserokae ard Choctaw representatives in
Mexico nov III is 10 Do hoped. though,
that oser people viii never - driven from
their homes here by the harsh action OK
congress. This country is dear 20 our pso-
pie Taey bought and paid for t. inc
EmEed states pledged its solemn vow that
g. should Re the home Of our people for al
tkne %, IS segtns to look as X Ehe pledge
~ Ne are forced 20 give up our lands
and government you Enay nc sure that we
Htl piaes no more 0epsn1s0ce auoB any
fnlag tna United States VIII agree 10 DO.
rfon Hf a government that has soma regard
for its treaty promises. C0fn1lufssea ton
ts going on among our people and tae Mex
loan government, and t4e prosper mat 80
snail reacn ! satisfactory agreement for
removing 10 tEat country ~ body -
good. Our intcmtlon ~ 70 arrange 20 Hays
an Independent state Ia Mexico, pgfsiy
EndlAn mata 81 course. All thAE depends
upgu what action congress s3kes ia feHaFf
tG ear people. IL We are forced INTO 4 tsr
rit5rlal E0vegnzner1, nnder tfe Inifea
Seates laws and Our SSH government.
guaranteed 10 us ~ H0tenGn treaty. -
abolished then y0u All sas Is pull up
STAKES, EeH al We have and lsad - dEz-
scs Central ,r 50uts America. Our minds
are made ~ and usgDtts ions looking to-
ward ne proposed exodus are far adj
vanee1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
Receipts.
tIosing Quotations

Wheat -- Quiet ard Arm. Decemba7
s. - May, s. 49,
Fsrinv-Trac ttve. Deem her &c
Crvn-f.arse yellow, $lv.}SilA
Brau-si5pI5 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

sisns exchange ard telsgraphic trans
fsrx on New York. Chicsgo, -. Paul. san
Francisco Portland and various points In
Oregon ana British Columbia
Sight balls - sxcnange On London avail
able elsewhere IN Europe.
gh7e terms.
ponfs stocks and other vatgshles re-
eelvca 81 deposit; for SAFE keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
BOUNDARY MINING NOTES
Purchase and Prospective Purchase
of Mineral prnnrrflnx

Special Dispatch to the post-rntelilgencer.
BOUNDARY CREEK. II. c.. Oct. IS
The Snowshoe mineral claim, Greenwood
camp, has been bonded by Patsy Clark
OF Spokane. for $4,000. payable in three
instruments "a six, nine and twelve
months
Work WIS commenced this week ON tha
Anaconda. in Deadwood camp. recently
bonded By en- English syndicate. A tun-
mel II being driven and cabins huiit.
r. III. Hutton. r.. representing wealthy
owners Of mines in Colorado and Arizona.
has been examining local mining proper
ties.
Hans Giese, OF Tacoma, and DR.. Powell.
OF Victoria, are here again acting for
German and English capitalists respect
lively. who desire TO buy Boundary creek
mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
FOREIGN MARKETS
Financial.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S-The Evening
Posts London financial eahlegram says;
The stock markets were quiet but arm
today consols leading On government buy
ing. Americans were better, and the tone
at the close was steady. The opinion here
on the market Is that the shake-out in
New York is practically over. Dealers.
however, do not back their opinion by
much buying, apparently preferring TO
await a more definite lead from New
York Gold IS in strong demand from
Russia and Germany, and the price Is
now so high as TO forbid buying for New
York at present. The actual decision Of
the cabinet as TO silver is not really
known here. II Is generally believed that
the Indian minis will not be reopened
now, but IL Is thought that the matter
hts peen left open for future discussion.
The Paris and Berlin markets were
quiet
Hread~tuffs.
LIVERPOOL. Oct 1S-Wheat - Spot
No red Western winter firm. - Sd No.
/ red Northern spring, new, firm, Is sid.
Corn-Spot American mixed, old, arm.
IS I5zd: October quiet. g l$sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

Durocse-. ". Anthony. 7. Butter, = FISH
" Manrffng. ~ FcXe ard wife. r.. Nc
Mzvray y Newccrh & NtcksrshgCi
ana wife Miss Ealton. Mss 5ackaes Miss
InEhzE1- ". AcERs and wife. p EslcksT
C. JERSEY Z Ntchats Charles Perry. J.
Carroll = Savnt0E. Ars. Waite. AIRS
Ma-az f. Waite and wife. Mss htrksa-
6RA Miss Johnson.
Afiss NendsS j. Mar8es. p. Mcdonald
Mrs. Mcdonald. 1ahn Hoax. Mrs. Wsho
I'd Hal Mrs Jackson. -. Jackson 4
jackson ~ narEnan and N&fe. Mrs. Kip
Miss Brown. r Dresser. ]. CLEVELAND. ,.
Conway Mrs Barker Mrs Spleen. q.
Kelly. {. SqeckfaS. J. firth. II. =. Far
ret
For Tacoma: Mrs Durr, John LEO.
Mrs. Slblev Mrs Johnson
Fort Pert Townsend Mrs. Robinson
Mss EtnSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

DENVER. Oct. ls.-The flooded mines Of
Ieadville viii not be pumped out Edwin
Smith. chairman OF the COMMITTEES ap-
pointed by the mine owners to secure
funds 70 buy and operate the necessary
pumps. said today the pumps would not
be started as long as silver remained at
the present low price. In addition 10 IS. 900
contributed for the purpose OF unwatering
the mines. It wss found that e.. 900 mora
was needed and II Is impossible 10 raiss
this. as David Fl. Mofratt. one OF the prin-
cipal mine owners. has daily refused Ia
give anQther collar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
NOTICE To MARINERS.
Late Washington aaa Alaska MAriae
HnpncnfrWs.

Columbia river entrance buoy moved,
On September I6 tae oGtEl3e bar whisisng
buoy, e3Ack ard Waite in perpcaGic11lsr
stripes and marked With the letter ''C
in white wss moved bout 4 gnlie n ey
" a W fgau its fCrmer puSltlan and
nae0red in GO feet of water. ga The bar
iDES; Point Adams issAt, T. = =. CAPE
Ilssa ppotn sEaeut light. Ne. 81 = - y
North Head IN ts8EeutA. Ne. hy y. the
charts have been corrected accoFdinEly.
Aieutian Islands. Enataska islands.
Dates hRrhor buoy ard DAY beacon re-
moved. Lieut. &. :. Craig ~ f6e United
states revenue steamer Grant report :
that the beacon on SrlEhead AID the buoy
Of Rocky point. at entrance 60 Dutch har-
bur no longer exists The chart has been
corrected acco~dlEEly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Oct fS-The local wheat
market is still unchanged, with occasional
spells OF buoyancy. which are followed by
a reaction before the price can score an
advance Walla Walla Is SILL quoted az
7eaI SIC. bluessem at sc ard valley az SIC.
These are given out as top figures hy the
exporters ard 4 further advance iu char
tsrs would cause a shading Of even these
prices.
The feet OF grain ships in port has been
increased by five arrivals In the pasf few
DIS ard The ureEsure IN the warehouse
Will he relieved somewhat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

British steamer Gleufarg. Capt T. Sci
tw entered yesterday ga Ire local ctls-
tom heuse from Yokohama. TIE Glen
fare VII load s.ao teas ~ wheat CT the
arIrf for the g-nite1 K3ngeoa for g.
s. y Near Use ars1 1ss9 IONS = her
-.~r, ,v.ff Re takan On at TIE West sat
tis elevator.
TIRE Cslanrarw ls owned - McCfrsg1r.
Cox & Co. q Glasgow. sac & ~ feet
tanw a feet breadth Of beam ard 2 -
feet sspfh - sosa. Her net registered
fozr.z So IS 1EH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
.srRs GARLAND AND rvANarra

ssERs GARLAND AND rvANdrfA
nxstie and Toaas. r3- Nrah nav Route.
~Mer Garland leaves Nskter dock sur
tuesday, ans Thursdays al II -
'ei Port rowr send Port Willams
e..ssnfSs. Per- a sef as Roft Crescent
sse4rE tDs1t t}Ai1arn Raw ard $ess
:. - set eFDlas. arrives az Seattle : = N
t.aSspos.ss da =, Steamer ENRugel leaves
- ae-A Ter fotf townsend. Port An
"a 80 ans Victoria Mondays Wednesdays
.sr,aAys a. SIS B. IN arrives Seattle
sAfs DAYS az - y. N