davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
Hearing Restored AMER Suffering
Eight Years.
Plocerville, California
From a Prominent santa Fe Rail-
road Man.

l am feeling so much better than l
was before beginning to take your treat.
ment that | must shy that | will never
regret The $50 that paid you for treat
ment. remain yours,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
TheGoIden Harvest al Cripple Greek

will equal the productions of the bo-
nanZa mines of Nevada and California.
The Colorado Midland railroad is the
only broad gauge line running to this
district. BE sure to strike the short
trail through Ute Pass. The only broad
gauge line TO thu West Creek District.
The best line To Leadville, Aspen.
GlenwOOd. Grand Junction, Salt Lake
and San Francisco. Through Pullman
sleepers daily to the Cripple Greek
District and all points.
W. +. BAILEY. G. p. A Denver, Co
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
All They Rep esemE Themselves 10
be.

II. R. Williams of Pomona, California,
writes:
"rhere il a wonderful improvement in
my case. thank you from the very bot
tom of my heart. will do all | can 10
repay you for it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
THE STATE owns THE RAILROADS.
United states Consul Tells How the
system Works in Prussia

WASHINGTON. Aug. z4-Consul Mon
Afghan. az Chemnitz. Germany. has sent
to the state department q report on Prus-
sian railroads.
state ownership OF railroads." he SAYS
plays an important part in Prussia s
finances Earning enormous sums
serving commerce and manufactures in
times Of peace and all strategic purposes
I'm times OF war, they have more than
justified the arguments that urged the
government to own them and the liberal
policies that have put them down and
pushed them into al parts OF the en-
pire."
The receipts for 1867 have gone be-
yord the estimate of the budget OF 1 aa9. :
5sZ 40 marks and the estimate for 1875
is 1.l50 I'll. go marks, while the total in
como OF the Kingdom Is only slightly
more than two billion marks After Civ
ing statistics in some detail. the consul
continues:
NO other branch of public property
pays so surely and so well. The Ger
tatnty of the receipts Of this size the
ease with which they are obtained, their
cash character. render them the most
useful OF all the moneys turned into the
public treasury How successfully they
are run. in other respects whether bet
ter than they would have been under
private ownership. IL is hard TO say The
state has had its hands on the roads
from the very beginning. Seeing how
successfully they would aid armies and
also how necessary they would be 10
the development OF the empire, Prussia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
REPORTS or STATE HANKS.
summary ~ Annual Statements
Presented 60 state Auditor.


Special Diapstea 10 the Post-Inteliigencer.
OLYMPIA. Aug a. The deputy state
auditor. u H. Garrison. has prepared the
following summary ard analysis Of the
reports Of thirfy-two banks doing bust
ness IN this state. rs Of date MAY 30 issI.
From tie summary which Is hereinaf-
ter given II appears that these banks
have IN cash on hand - per cent. Of the
Individual deposits subject TO check
Counting the cash and amount due
from banks and bankers as cash. we
have the sum Of $50. rs Is. which = about
81 per cent. Of the time certificates Of
deposit. individual deposits subject 30
check. certified checks. savings deposits.
and deposits OF bankers. In all amounting
10 s., sso.2la.aa
The surplus ana undivided profits to-
getner make bur little over per cent
OF the capital stock, or. deductisg ex-
penses paid. Is per cent.
The loans on real estate added TO the
real estate owned by the banks. exceed
their combined capital by nearly s70oo0
and GO per cent. OF capital stock Il in-
vested In real estate.
The total cash on hand on the aoth
day OF May was sf7g, So -.
The reports OF the National banks tn
the state for May 18th. which IL practi-
caiiy the same date. show that they have
cash on hand 81 9ii 10 s. The entire
cash In banks in the state at the close
OF May being s2,sai i6s *.
The population of Washington Is given
in the census as over $500 put making
the estimate on a popaation OF Sso@a
will give us per earua circulation OF
ssS
The following IS the summary from
which the above deductions are made.
yFeGaIFr3fsYI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Two notable Chinese officials arrived here
yesterday evening on the train from Van
coUver b. c. where they had been 20 meet
the members OF the special embassy sent
BY the emperor OF China TO attend the
celebration OF the queens jubilee III Lon
DON The two principal members Of the
embassy. Chang Yum Flung and Yung
Wing, were old friends OF the two notables
who arrived here last night. Chang Yen
TONG and King Owyang. the former OF
whom IS the newly appointed consul gem
eraI IN san Francisco, and the latter mas
been vice consul in that city for twelve
years past and has served under many sue
cessiye consuls general The chief anbas-
sador. Chang Yum Fung, was Chinese min
lister al Washington in 1885, when the Chi
nese riots on this Coast took place and
King Oryang was then. as now, vice con-
SUI IN San Francisco and had charge of all
the correspondence and Investigations in
connection with the matter.
when the consul general and vice con-
sui arrived they Were met by Quong Tuck
the tea merchant OF Washington street.
and after dinner they were driven By him
about the city. There were no gatherings
or chinese, no f1reerackers shot of and
there was no great banquet or other cele-
bration. The two officials came in quietly
and viii leave as quietly this morning
During the evening they were the guests OF
Quong Tuck, and a few of the PRINCIPAL
merchants called upon and paid their re-
spscts 10 the representatives of the Chinese
government.
King owyang. the vice consul. was one
OF the hrst Chinese students to come to
this country for an education. He entered
at ale college in 1872. After becoming
prohelent IN the English language. which
ne READS and speaks as fuently as a ma
tive, ne graduated with honors In 1881 In
loSo ne was appointed vice consul at San
francisco, and although many efforts
have been made by some of the TONES to
nave MN removed, he has retained his po-
sition lie IS relative of the new consul
general and is the mouthpiece of the con-
sulate. This was the first visit either Of
the gentlemen had paid to Puget sound.
though King Owyang was well acquainted
with the conditions here.
In conversation with a Post-Intelligencer
representative last night, Mr. King said
mat no official business had been or would
De transacted on their trip, as they had
been simply on a visit OF respect TO their
old friends. He said there was a notable
change in the ideas of the people of this
Coast with regard to Chinese immigration.
and especially in California This was
largely due 10 the influx of Japanese. who
worked for lower wages than the Chinese.
Dut were by no means so efficient The
change In California was largely due to
the Tact that the mining interests had been
supplemented, II not supplanted by the
fruit industry. and this demanded the very
Kind OF labor which the Chinese can best
supply. Il am speaking as a Chinese, you
understand, he added. and while every
one speaks well of his own people natural
ly, have had exceptionally good oppor-
tunities TO learn of the trend OF public
opinion during my long stay in this coun-
try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
no orIEN a. rirE COUNTRY.
Proposed Road trem Greenwood 90
suutaaft--A Nesx school IIouse

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tuie]Iigeacer.
GREENWOOD. T. g.. Aug ef-Advan-
tage was taken OF fhe visit 90 Greenwood
iliis week q Hon p. n. Martin provincial
chief commissioner 81 lond and wcrks 20
press anon aim TIE existing urgent ueces-
slty Tor mere lth raj exp "a Igre IN this
res xhhorhcod 81 government moneys The
sum or $50 toward tho cost Of clearing
ans grazing Is road - SuaAnH camp was
asked fer. and was prlFutse3 coadtiopRlly
'hat these Interested foealiy will subscribe
,ha balance 81 thc cost u the work
The eamm sioDsr promised 20 recon
mend she minister az education "a permit,
tAe local sehoo, trustees 90 expcud $50
upoa schoH fgnl'8rc and other rcgui-
sl.vs aad to uext year increase the appro-
gefttion ger NHildIuE school house tAerc
already being 'hIstv-eiv children ~ school
go.nc age in Greenwood aud immediate
vicinity
tf,e~ visiting tae GreJrwooi hospital ;
iarre ana wej'~eQufrp3 private ieesttutscn
u charge OF ny. jaRes SIR Martin ace
knaNte5ata i,a merits. trd promised 60
caIcavor - e-cure for Is Gase.Iat ata from
fhe coV ar~iaeu1
white AZ Araeanaa SIR Nlrtiu promised
au appropriation of So Co shorten che
rnaiu Foad fFom Ana sem % On Grand Forks
ard sies FER an exs slln te the Mother
Lode ard SUNSET Tnfnes f0 pesdw oo3 amp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

II indigestion. constipation and bilious
ness torment the body. the head cannot be
clear. Ihess di.oriers react upon he
brain most hurtfGly. and produce cloud
iuess IN the organ Of thought not expert
euced by a healthy man. Happily these
expressing m3ladies may be entirely
dlsueilcd by that peerless Alternative Hos
letters stomach Bitters which cheers. re-
fTeshes and iuVigurates the brain ard
nerves while 81 regslates The organs Of d.
Eestiou. assimilation and bilious secretion.
Il eXpels the morbid humors which poison
the system through the bowels and urinary
passages and eNerts a powerful inyigorat-
ing Influence as wen. It's cathartic action
Is never irritating violent or painful bat
even. natural ard progressive As an ap-
petiLcr and sleep promoter. the Bitle~s i
unriNaled. K mi-iEates the iufirmi.fss of
Ree. relieves the ailments peculiar 70 the
gentler sex. arrests pTema sure decay. and
builds Up an erfeeblea paysigue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

The hop-picking season Is at hand. and
from far and near the people who earn an
annual stipend from the fields are begin
ming 20 gather for their labors. II an art
ist or a story writer could visit these
scenes of busy ana picturesque activity he
would End abundant material for sketch
work such as has given life TO the cram
berry marshes. the sumac gatherers and
the strawberry pickers, Perhaps, nowhere
else IN all the Pacific Northwest Is there
A more interesting group Of figures than
ton. Learned held the position during
Eiarrison's ADMINISTRATION. being appointed
when but a few days past q years OF age.
being ~ the time the youngest third-class
postmaster IN the United States. The Sc
lection Is generally satisfactory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO AuE 14-Tha Sa-
fense r. the Angus Craven suit arnounc-
- today thar IL was almost ready 10
rest It's case Miss Margaret Craven has
heen received as SIS last witness. Judge
Slack made an important ruling today.
p@T9fanr ire defense 10 Introduce IN
evidences the admissions % The heirs
aEairss the eEecutoTs- According 70
Atutorney Delmas. this testimony R4u 20
tar toward proving the validity of the
pencil vii and by im1,3ca ton the deeds
LelmaR Rad tle opposition 20 the nro-
bate 81 the trust wIn Including Charles
l. Fairs assertion ga behalf Of the pen-
ca viii Tomorrow Reuben Lloyd will
BE ths first witness. An ATTEMPT vii
- made 20 bsud the Fair children hy
The assertions ot Lloyd, their attorney,
maAa IN nnez nnMrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
Notes From Grand Forks.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Tntelligenccr.
GRAND FORKS. B. c, Aug. 24-Hon.
G.. g. Martin, chief commissioner OF lands.
in reply TO speeches delivered a a public
meeting last evening, said he could prom
ise nothing as 10 the furnishing OF railroad
facilities 70 this section. but he felt sure
that they would be afforded next year at
the furthest. He however, promised 70
recommend the building OF two bridges in
this vicinity and that work begin this
fall.
The city council has fixed 50 per day as
the wages 70 he paid city laborers.
Miss Frazer, a journalist OF London.
has been here on a tour of the mines OF
British Columbia.
r. Penrose was thrown from his horse
near Camp Mckinney a few days ago and
broke q leg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
WANT AFULL BOARD.
PROTEST AGAINST ASSESSMENT OF
-rEgCE COUNTY.
Lumber Company Claims the city
Should Have Been HepreseHtsa
ON Equalization Bo=rd-fians Tor
Protecting the Eorcsts-Hore IN
1crfor Tea ReJecfed-Tcnts Irihi
Postponed.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fnieiiizeiaceF:
TACOMA. Aug. H.-The 81 Paul aao
Tacoma Lumber Company today hled a
protest With the county COMMISSION :
against their actlon n sitting as a board q
equalization without allowing the csty YEP
resentafsen. as provided by the oi0 stat
ute. This action cf The lumber cosriaafay y
causca directly BY the refusal q the 59afu
10 act faysrably on the request 81 the com-
ysany for a reduction Of It's assessElefsi. ana
fl undoubtedly the preliminary step to-
ward testing the construction q the ne"
statute IN tire courts.
The action Of the board IN refusing TIE
city repre- sentatiyes q seat on the o.saF5
vas taken IN conformity with the oplsiosi
OF the prosecuting attorney and W.
similar &c That taken IN Spokane couTstS. Is
undcrntood 70 be directly opposite 70 re
INTERPRETATION Of the law rendered D. the
lks4g county attoFDor. There ss POSSIBLE
fty. in case the courts decide adversely 10
fhe commissioner. that the whole asscss-
Iscf.t nay be Inyeibsatea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
tn Revise whsfcom Harbor Lines.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intslilgencer.
WEATCUM. Aug. Estate Engineer
CryGerman came up from Olympia sun
day. Secretary of State jenkins arrived
yesterday and today Land Commissioners
Bridges came up. the occasion Of their
visit being 8 nesting OF the state land
commission this afternoon 70 near the ar
gunents Ct the Belltngham Bay Improve
rnent Company and Fairnaven Land Com
pany upon their petition for resEryey Of
the har5or lines. with & view 70 chang
ing the harbor area, upon which, as now
esta blished. both companies have valuable
improvements which are subject to a
state tax under the present law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
CnUdempinu Diseased EruEt,

VICTORIA. T. G. Aug. 24-FTuit In
spector Palmer and the members OF the
horticultural board are very much in
evidence on the arrival of steamers from
San Francisco and other vessels bring
ing in fruit. and lately much fruit. pears
In particular have been condemned by
them on the steamer Walla Walla,
which arrived Sunday. there were many
boxes Of pears consigned to a local deal
er which were condemned. they being
infected with the Goblin moth. on the
arrival Of the last upward steamer from
san Francisco 1S5 boxes Of pears infect
Ell IA this way were pronounced bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

floating In the water. The bowed figure
and hooded head of the woman who bends
over the steaming kettle the recumbent
form of the brave as he stretches his bare
toes in the warm sand. the toddling
pappoose who turns his back and waddles
away TO play with the sea shells. all these
form a part of the vanishing life of the
Pacific Northwest that ought 10 be pre-
served in song or story or sketch. and the
Post-Tntelligencer takes pleasure in adding
II to the store of marine and agricultural
pictures which II has accumulated since It's
art department was established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
HOP PICKING ABOUT TO BEGIN.
Growers Want Large Numbers to
Commence Work Next Week

Labor Commissioner a. II. Grout reports
that he has received orders for 400 hop
pickers TO work at Kent. and that he has
been informed that he will be able TO find
work in the hop fields for all Corners after
the end of this month. On this side OF the
mountains the pickers Will find huts,
many of them provided with stoves, so
that they can camp out with comfort.
The Yakima growers also want a num-
Der Of pickers, and have made application
to Mr.. Grout. who will send them out in
parties of twenty-five or more. On both
sides of the mountains the pay viii be the
same, IS cents a hundred pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

OF Seattle ard OIyrnpis. as follows: Man
soa r. Bsekus. s5s.Ess. +. o. Graves. SO
60: * Bear5SseT Bsgisy. si5a ". r.
Forrest. SIS 90; All o. Seattle The Olyn-
PA Sazlnrss naea 8Tes {. J. Lord $685.
X Il. Owsnvs. 500. r. p. Brown. sse58.
O. G. White. tssee ard J. T. patfison.
= -. These iast named gentlemen con-
nsit1te the board % directors o. the Capt.
TO- National hank. Of thlE city
THE bonss1en released are: George
Turner. Z. y. Lanaers, ". ". Ridpafh
and II. J. Harris. Of Spokane J. J. Sta
ley .. =. St2ley and c. II. Buell.. O. Pull
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
MAJESTIC STEEL RANGES.

has been run in opposition 10 an export
daty and Incidentally IN the interest OF
the lie Rot people and the Northwest
smeiter. The presumption Is the policy
o. the paper viii be changed. although
nothing is known definitely.
The paper was started ~ =. W. Bogle
IN Iss5 and vas purchased by John T..
Reavls and II. W. c. Jackson in 1856.
Tney have been the owners ever since.
They viii retlre with the good wishes OF
sra r.t1hFsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
Rebuilding HalIrr sbtnslc wiz,

SreeitI Dispatch 10 the Post tntelllcencer
ARLINGTON wash. Aug 24-W Fl
Fera aa~ GtEun ;o rebuild ghe Halter
shi1Ele mtu wslch was recently destroyed
by ere NTw machinery. WITH thP exceu-
tion az gre boiler. win he purchs sod. and
she new pl3ns wi.} be an Improvement on
the cl3 ouA. II HsH se q daGhle blocker
with capsc-ty - about fso a9a per dav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Special Dispatch 70 the Post TntelliEencer.
ARLINGTON. Wash, Aug. z4-Iames
Mccain. q shiugie weaver. employed In
the EdEecomh mill struck his arm against
q saw yesterday evening. receiving Sc
we're cue iUst below the elbow joint The
saw tore away thc muscles and sawed the
homo haf oT. The patient was brought 20
town on spe e3eT 20 have his wounds
dressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
More Inferior Tea Rejected.

spoclai Dispatch TO the Peat-lntelisgefceT.
TACOMA. Aug. A.-Tea Inspector
Palmer has rejected consignment OF
tea AZ Portland bringing the total num-
Der of chests rejected 70 date TO 1000 The
present Is the season Tor arrival Of poor
teas. and other defective eargoes are ex-
pected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

OLYMPIA. Aug. 24.-The funeral u the
Shaw twins. who were dr0wnc5 ~ Shelton
Sunday VAS hsld here today. The Shaw
family tad formerly been residents Of this
city. Thc church was crowded with
friends and sympatalzeFs Of the oereaysd
rfarerfz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
WAGNER's BAND.
Best Concert OF the season at Madi-
son Park Tonight.

Lieut.. Wagner has given special atten-
ton to the preparation of a programme
for the concert this evening. 1t Will be
composed entirely of request pieces and
those who hear the band tonight will ex-
perience a rare treat a baritone solo
by Sig De Caprio, Mia Teodolinda." and
soprano solos Fleeing Days" and
"Acushla Machree' by Mrs. Edmunds
will be features of the programme.
Among the band numbers Will be Sousa' $
march and some of the newest and most
popular two-steps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
May Move Their Mil 10 Everett.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
EVERETT, Aug. 24.-It Is reported here
on good authority that Isoggle & knight,
OF Whatcom, doing business under the
name OF the Whsteom Falls Mil Com
pany. are considering a proposition TO es-
tabIish a large plant here for the manufac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
How 10 Protect the Forests.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fnteliigeneer
TACOMA. Aug. M--pronate Judge kean
has received n personal letter from the
general land Office at Washington ASKING
Ter suggestions as to the best metneds
of preventing destruction OF the forests of
the Northwest. lie f. also asked 10 su9-
seat neraonz agaliiled to act as managers
o. inspectors, and az 70 the best methods
Of establishing and caring for forest re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
small seat Catch on Japan coast.

PORT TOWNSEND. AuE 2g-The seal
lng schooner Elsie which left here in Jan
uary with twenty-five u1ea for the Japan
roast entered BeFtrg sea the latter part 81
ju,y. AT which tir7e she had SIS skins The
schooner VII hunt Two months IN Reriur
sea. As s. PEP skin KS tas current price. TIE
Elsie come cut behind. unless the Ber-
inx sea catch Is phenoneas1y large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
Tess. Investigation Delayed.

Special Dispatch to the Past-lntelllgeneer.
TAsOIa. Aug. Blowing TO the abb
sence of two members OF the council to-
night II ooutinucd the Investigation Of the
charges against Civil Service Commission
or Teass until next Monday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Special Dispatch 70 the Post TnttIlissacer.
NEN WHAT~oM AUg ss-There "a a
b.z fot.@T rye r3s.uE cg ths nortn side q
tzke Waatco-n in 4 ape timber bclt not
Tar frpm tbo NeCush and Manning log
srg camps. \ strong wind has been blow
iae Eattay. aGa Il Is reported thag the are
= spreading rspt6.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

VANCOUVER, p. o. Aug s4-%eWs has
gust Been reee!ved here q the disappear
AUce - $ prosprctar named Riacknlan.
Who W1th taree others froEn san Francesca.
S%2ttle and Colorado landed az Rusa lrlas
-7f miles up the coast They were zasux
737S e. steep cuu. Blackmao beng ahaad
q tle others and o8t q ths.r s.ght. Thav
cAaed - alC ard asked Z Tire way as
elear. ard ~ replled taAt hs would see.
Af-lt was tae last heard og him. Il s sun
pass.i that Re ggza5led 9owa the SIDE CT he
&c. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

did not hesitate to take the railroads over
10 the state Their quasi public char
acter has helped the people TO under
stand that they should be controlled at
tendency all over the empire is toward
state and city ownership of all kinds Of
facilities. as we'll as tclegraphs teie-
phones and other means of cOmmunica-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
For Dawson or, nirert

Steamship Noyo will sail from San Fran
cisco August = from Seattle August e
u1alC rg close connection at the mouth OF
Yukon with river steamer for Dawson
City. No delay Inquire r z. Caine. agent
Arlington dock. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
For Dawson City Direct.

steamship Eoyo will sail from San Fran
cisco August - from Seattle August ..
making close connection az the mouth OF
Yukon with river steamer fer Dawson
city. No delay Inquire r. r. Game. agent.
Arlington dock. Seattle.