davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
ON S0CIETY'S FRINGE.
THE GIRL WHO ENJOYS A TEMpoR-
AIRY DISPLAY.
One OF the Types tn He Found I'm the
Great MetropoIi.-she Decks Her
self Ont In the Most Approved
Style. and Glfaes Along the
casional Hours.


Among the many curious types OF this
great metropolis is that Of the pretty girl
whom nobody seems to be acquainted
with or 20 be able 10 tell who she is. but
who becomes known by sight to the fire.
Iuenters OF Fifth avenue and tho various
matiuses. Che Is invariably chsrmingly
sowned. and has generally great bunch
of vselets or roses pinned on her jacket.
Every detail about her is faultless. Her
gloves, her shoes. the arrangement OF her
hair her hat-are sill net only In the
latest style. but in excellent taste. She
IL good form. So much SO that society
people often remark her and inquire who
soc is. In vsin. however. for no ole
tver knows. and her dignity and good
breeding give no excuse 10 the curious 10
try to And out.
As rule, this species Of girl IL solitary.
She walks on the avenue or she attends
the new plays alone. Occasionally there
are two who are apparently friends, or
rather companions. for they take their
pleasures too seriously to suggest the
idea of camaraderie or fun.
This occasional type OF girl which every
one has seen and remarked. belongs gen.
orally to people IN moderate citeIm-
stances, If not actually poor. The girl
may be a drsssmaker or miliner, or some
other ead-winner, who for a couple OF
hours dresses for AMI lives up to the life
that she considers so desirable. She ex-
lists for the time being in a world OF
Imagination. and when she thus puts on
her good clothes. pins her Mowers 10 her
corsage and walks nonchalantly up the
avenue she feels what she looks 10 be-
q maiden OF upper tendon out for
stroll; and when she takes her place in the
theater. and is conscious OF approving
chances from those in the neighoorhood.
she is happy.
For these few hours weekly that take
her out of her sordId, everyday existence.
and for the pleasure of imagining herself
other than what she really is. she denies
herself many q necessity. and is undount-
esliy exceedingly silly. Nevertheless.
there Is something pathetic in this futile
and foolish striving after the unattain-
able.
Ii is hard for the young and the fair to
follow the rule of the catechist and be
content in ttat station" In which ey
are placed. We are all OF US chasing
vain shadows of some kind. and there y
many a tackdaw In society who Is deckeo
out In borrowed feathers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Kitchen Measurements.

Four even teaspooneuls % liquid equal
ene tablespoonful.
Three to&spooafuls OF dr. material equal
enc tablespoonful.
sixteen tablespoonfuls iausd or twelve
iahiospoonfuls dry material equal one
cupfaL
Two capfuis equal ore snt- Four cup
falls one quart
-Four cgpsuls ~ four msSe one pound
one pin; ~ milk Is eausito ore pound.
Two cupfuls OF butter make enc pound
One dozen egEs should weigh one and
ons-half pounds.
skim milk - hes vter than whole milk
ard cream Is lighter ;hzt either. Pure
milk is heavier than Satsr
Two cupfals OF gr2auiasa sugar equal
one pound
Use n. following table IA preparing for
cooking:
one teAspooa.ul scaA to me cup molss-
seS.
Ore tessaoon.uI soda to on. pint sour
milk.
Tares teaspoontals baking powder TO
che quart - aour.
One-ouaTter cake comprised yeas; To
one pant liquid.
One tsasPooESgi extract TO one loaf OF
plain cake
one tesSnoonsgl ssit 20 &c quart soup.
ore cus-x O: water 20 saca poana Of
meat and bone for soup stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

| an TaIaxo come TO ny work The
earth Immediately split open at his COM
raand and he went down TO cultivate his
sere patch But he had son whose name
Was Tsitai. hesdions young fellow. and
this youth became acquainted with the
charm. Being excessively inaGisitive. re
followed nis father and saw him descend.
the earth closing after him. Coming 10
the same spot. Taatat also cried; %.
Rock. divide. I am Talaso come 70 my
work
But the earth. percesvinS that some
thing was wrong would not open. Then
Tsitai became ar xry and stamped his foot
violently. whersupon the earth was fright
ened and opened Tai,ai az cree descend
ed: and being irrepressfble. like most
other youngsters. he male - great racket.
His father advised him 10 keep quiet. but
the boy only grew the more noisy.
Presently he observed smoke at a dis
tance. and asked the ca1se o. IL. Tslago
said: IT Is Mafllie. heating his oven.
The incorrigibls Taitai at once resolved
70 20 and investigate. notwithstanding
the warnings OF his father.
"As soon as Manlie saw him. he asked;
Who are you, that you come under the
earth? Are you planter OF taro. a
builder. or twister of ropesT am a
twister OF ropes replied Taitai: give me
yoIr arm. and I'll show YOU So Mafuie
gave him his arm, and Taitai twisted II
OF IN a moment. Then the unlucky
Mafuie screamed cut in pain and terror:
Ma ia olai M fla elar--that Is. let me
live: and Taitai pitied him and let him
60"
Since that time. the natives. whenever
they feel an earthquake shock. are wont
10 exclaim: Thanks TO Taitai, that
Matuia has but one arm; IL he had two he
would shake the earth TO pieces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

through his wife that Mr.. Gladstone came
into possession OF the famous uawarieu
castle In Fli2ishire. now Wen known all
over the worla ~ his residence. TheiF
marriage took place on July 3. iS,9. about
siN months before that OF her majesty.
she IS now considerably over 80 years Of
age.
The most remarkable member OF the
srsstocracy is probably the aged Duchess
OF Cleveland famous rs her own inGl-
viduaiitF and eth more famous In the
person OF her celebrated son Lord Rose
berry. Though the duchess Ia well over 50
years OF age. SHE il more Juvenile IN some
things than many women dirty years
younger. Her Grace always dresses IN
white. whenever II - 20 ell possible. and
sha has a perfect passion for travelling.
Hair her Iito Is spent on tho continent, or
az the cape, Ia fact. she has lately gone
there again ca a voyage. she perfectly
reveis On knocking about the world.
she was nrst married three years after
the queen. 90 Archibald. Lord paimeny.
ard 50 became the mother OF Lord Rose
berry ard on the death 81 her husband
she married a second time. thus becoming
Duchess ~ Cleveland ~ her marriage 20
ueorEc the fourth and last duke lie
died faw years age Her grace was a
asushter % Fhitp Hcnry. fourth Earl
Stanhope.
= there anyone ~ London tor ouf o. I'D
who has nos heard the name of Angelina.
Harouess Buv3ett-'outtsf This noble WV
man was born on April q iNa I've Years
before the queen. and was TIE daughter
% francis kugdett. on the ceath og her
gfNndfatteVs widow. HARRIET. Duchess
~ - Adams twho bad IN early lsfe gracci
The stsscl Miss bur8ett succeeded 10 the
vast fortune ~ ths Coutts family ard
took that oeue 81 addition 20 her owr.
IL Nould D. Impossible Go tell one-teath
of what she has Gone and given. not oaIy
% 'he Lcudon poor. bat for ENGLAND
bsvery good society. every charitable
scheme. every devoted cause had tn her
i's certain helper With purse. work ani.
ur,u lately. voice TIE harness has
given up - a quarter ~ = million o. money
ne cree On furtherAnce o schemes Tor AID
'nE ere Loraen poor.
TIE Queen created her A taro~exs N
hsr own right in iS7. end ia ISL ere
married NJ. " T. As1mesa Bartlett wrho
tooA the @urnsrle W CauttS she san
goes o. at S wttA hrF neAle Vork o. 70
h~viHs che eee'y. AG3 Lonaon's wish Is.
Long RAY soc ycg uveiT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
IN SUMMER WOODS.

From crowded street and ceasiess din
To summers le<fy wods We turn
And hear the brown thrush thrill within
The twilight deeps Of tousled fern.
Between dark shores OF spruce and Or
The crystal river leaps along
A ciear-voiced poet-wanderer
From out the mystic realm Of song.
The air hangs thick With rich perfumes.
Warm woodland odors. scents OF musk.
Tall lilies browse In bramb.e glooms
And g.imlner through 4 gie1n Of dusk.
Where one frail branch SOW sways and
swings
From shade 70 sunshine can bs seen
A scoldlng jays bright FURNISHED Nirgs-
Two sapphire flames amid the green.
We catch a glimpse from where ne lie
OF nesting bird above. and higcer
OF lifting yellow butterfly.
That hickers like dying IRE.
On, happy hours, how svlft voar hiGntl
Oh. love. how dear those words OF ihire!
Two fond eyes beam with mssiy light,
Two rose-red lips are dressed 10 mine.
Herbert Bashford. IN ss9eenosr Over
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

An Escondfdo Man OverstockeA
with Live Rattlers.
Los Angeles Times.

Los Angeles IlmeS.
Anybody who needs snakes in his bus
iness-Dr. Kelley, for instance-can hear
of something to his advantage II he will
address Thomas Knox at Escondido. Mr..
Knox Is long on snakes. A stranger
drifted into Escondido recently and rep
resented that he was yearning for live
rattlesnakes. He wanted them so badly
that he would pay 81 apiece for them and
would take an even hundred. He said he
represented the California Orpheum Com
pany. but did not explain what the Or
pheum proposed to do with live rattlers.
Mr.. Knox didn't care what the man
wanted snakes for. but he knew where
snakes lived, and he went after them.
lie caught nine the first day, and the
stranger took them and paid 50 in cash.
Knox went shaking some more and came
back with 125 able bodied diamond backs
and side winders. but the stranger with
an appetite for snakes had disappeared.
Knox has written to the Orpheun. Offer
ing his catch at wholesale prices. but the
Orpheum Is not playing snakes on the
circuit and doesn't want them.
Anybody else with a penchant for wrig-
Cling reptiles can get a job-lot of snakes
at almost any old price Knox has snakes
To burn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
HINTS To THE HOUSEWIFE.

The mania OF the moment Is Russian
enamel
Properly cooked meat Is more easily d.
gsstsd than vegetables.
Camphorated oil. rubbed on the chest
with the hands. IL considered very valu-
able for curing cold.
Ripe fruit may be eaten for breakfast
stewed ngs and prunes are very whole
some.
To make ironing easier. rub the fiatlrons
first on hne sand, and then over Niece ot
paper which has been saturated with keyo-
sene OIL
Jariiniers and vases make brave show
ing these DAYS. and are represented in ar
tistic glassware. choice faience, and In
gilt and silver.
Lamp and candle shades were never
more Beautiful and some Of the open work
designs in silver. wrought iron and brass
are very attractive.
Plenty of matches in every room Is a
sign OF good Housekeeping. Let the dliing
one member Of the family.
The more frequently and thoroughly
carpets are shaken the longer they viii
last TIE dirt that acoumulates under
them soon wears them cut.
Hanging a broom IN the celiar-way keeps
IL from becoming SIN and hard. Replsc-
ing the furDi tl1rz soon - you sweep saves
much disorder ard confusion
In washing sanneis they shouid never 5e
rubbed on the board. only with the hands
and rinse IN warm su3s. cry quickly ~
ma ere ana. press with = very warm iron
before they ara dry.
Novelties in the shape % flowers for
serving tees are made o. paper % all
shades and varieties. coming IN little
basket shapes with lunches Of violets and
suttsrcups pink and white spring beau
ties They are very dainty and bright for
lunches and parties Of al kinds.
Ps@l and chop rather slns Geld boiled po-
tatoss. Make white Or cream sauce
enough 70 nzolstsn the potatoes. put In a
baking dish ~ 70 serve on the table dust
a few bread crumbs on them and place a
few bits OF butter over tbs crumbs. and
set In the 0vsn to brown, then serve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Serious Danger

Threat tens every man. woman or child liv-
ing in region OF country where fever and
ague Is prevalent. since the germs OF ma
larial disease are inhaled from the air and
are swallowed from the water of such n
region Medicinal safeguard IL absolutely
necessary 20 nuliky this danger. As n
means OF terrifying and eccimatIng the
system 30 rs TO be able 20 resist TIE ma
larial poison, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is incoTn parably the best and most popu-
lar Irregularities OF the stomach. liver
and bowels encourage malaria but thesa
are speedily rectihed by the Bitters. Tho
functions of digestion and secretion are
assisted by it's use. and a vigorous as well
as regular condition of the system pro-
Noted by II. Constitution and physique
are thus defended against the inroads OF
malaria BY this matchiess preventive
which Is also a certain and thorough rem
edy In the worst cases OF intermittent
and remittent fevers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
PACIFIC COAST xrCaMSn1r- :.

The Cofnpsny's elegant steamar, r..
tiita, City 90 Puehts and Walla wss,-
leave seattle for san Francesca @ -
Fort townsend and Victoria, n q y
a m. Mar. %. Apl 4 . Il. IL. q - "
=, ~. z! y, June 4 l. il. E II
= 1ae az san Frsneiseo. =. N. Apl 4 =
u, ID n, 81 July !. Leave san 49,
cisco for Seattle via Victoria, Il 4 80
Port Townsend. ~ : - m, AL II
- a. =. May ]; 6. Y. ls. n. =. 81. jsss
Api. 4. g.. a. ~, "a. %. May 1. a
g. June : :. Is. IS .. d, july -
The elegant steamers City OF Topek.
Mexico, Al-Kt and queen leave sestf,s
Tor Alaska, At a. M. Mar. ~ Apl s,s
la. q, =, May 4. 2. a. Is. a. %. June I
Y. Is: 2. 2. Due back at Seattle All. ii 4
u. %. May !. {, u. ls. q. =. II. irss
pany reserves right IA change. w1thss,
previous notice. steamers, sailing ds,ss
and hours OF sailing. ss
J. +. TRowBRIDGE. p. S supt.. oce..
Dock. Seattle.
C. II. J.. sTOITENRERa. Tkl Art. n
First Ave; Seattle:
S.F sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Never threw away rose fsav~s. for setr-
they Ray no tosker atdsu tha eye there
IS stlH persgntc tctt to preserve thls sweet
c~inr keep a eoVeret lsr partly al~e w4tA
olive oilt when eiesytaz out taa v.tsae
save cAEsfslly the ieAyes 90 any sweet
scFate1 a9aers. ~ tGa heads ~ nslena-
aetle ana tbe Ike, stir them trio sue esl
ans after jt has stood for twcnry-r aur
bears, STRATA them thrc1Eh a rga.-s o.
cheese c}ofa an1 return 10 to tar, repeat
tais uat3 tag csl g pers&nae5 Nib Rae o3sr
20 fhe toweTs. then whenever \ settle *
perNtr-e = cesire3 & nay - made ~
aaGinE to tbs seents3 eil equal rslrts ~
Feegiaet spirits. shake every GAY Tor tuo
v'eeAs ard q IS rv&dy sor aSc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

FLY on THE -rr.rr,.

SEATTLE 10 TACOMA
Ia enc sg saar s "a daily. except sssa,,
THE STEAMER .Fi VIE n.nnssx
route as foiiows. k1ooun
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY ~
TIME CARD. AayA
Single fare. SOC. rnnrs a..
Leave ssSttle-7sss. las NJ =
=. m 49, 80 IN
Leave Tacoms-ssr "a m.ixA
SUNDAYS. ~
Leave Sesstie--TtSa a. m. IL
Leave Tscema-s@ m -. a.
Ia ndinE IT Northern Pacific a
rton street. Seattle. IVY q la
SUNDAYS. steamers Flyer ana STAT. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Boiled Apple DrmplipgS.

To make a boiled dunpling use finely
chopped sust instead OF lard or butter. and
make the dough with sour milk: roll out
the dough to a quarter II an inch thick
cat in squares. place the peeled and cored
apples m the center. ell the cavity with
brown sugar. and cover With paste: place
each dumping on a cloth dipped in boil
ing water. dredgea with sour on outsid.
tie up loosely and put inc boiling water
and boil for two hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
RIVALS 90 rHE QUEEN
-Four Famous ~ osaen Nh0 Are
older Than Victoria.
c. rsxcc<l- v~~ae


The latN faatH3 IN stcry WHO wa% wres~
cat al TIRE tsn ca the svs 81 Water4ss
and l. s;tl living. hale an3 hesrty A. the
truly noA3s sge 81 81 ls lsfT Leulsa
Tixne. she has perfect memory. sud
remembers TIA incsatats e. the hall. tha
nxars Of Wellington. TIE auela segaa
whteh called ths nen 30 arms
Ii MAS az her fathers house The DUKE
cs Rieamoaa's a. fH brsaxse.s. thAt she AIS.
torie bali toOk plsegs
IA iSsa says Fcndoa Answaz& she VS.
married 20 tne Co the Heu william
Tsehe Ma Sled in tSs& hus TIE fea~ eAs
iaay. ore az HsAx,snas nealesg links W p
fhm past. ssli lives On. ant writes = nsost
beautiful se1teata naH6 So e sic wera a
gsst - - tnstesa q -
IRE woman ~he Ass erehse5y hs8 usoss
POLITICAL Influence agFtaE she p2Ss ng1y
sears nsxt 10 she ctscen4 Is uc3asegeesv
Mrs. Gladstone.
cathxrfss t3lyrue Vas fhe taaEhses -
SIR stephen silsnne. ths eeu0f - the
HAwsFs3cn AMI oghev large esEAses. ana *
hss wife. TIE saen Mari uEAytT09ke- T'ass
late Stephen Glynne SSs Der bro Der. srS
Lady I-ysssgssa was hsr sls.Ss. lA.~ = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

the yellow but the entir. rinds Just as fine
as possible; put the cut rinds on TO boil
in water until tender; the meantime
shred the pulp. removing each bit Of skin
when the cut rinds are perfectly soft
drain. add grated rinds pulp and juice:
then weigh. and to every pound add one
pound of white sugar. cook slowly until
rich and thick as desire<: IL usually takes
an hour and a half to cock; pour into glass
and seal UP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Take two eEgS separate whites rom tha
yHtks. and Beat ~ parassly. stir yolks lnto
ore plnt 81 cold water. teaspoon % salt
sd6e3. have ready one pint ~ ssfted Sour.
s{yh two teaspooas OF baking powder in
the soar make into = batter. put II a
Tablespoonful - melted batter. lastly the
whites og eggs well beaten: have waese
trens hot ard wei creased o. both sides.
srread batter over s7a make = rrfsr. rs =
oroNu color. serve bot wfts melted butter
aua2 syrup. This Is al excellent rsc{re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
An EARTHauAkE LEGEND.
ao.s Extraordinary story In While IA
samoan Ixlandsrs Firmly Believe.

TIE samoan Islanders IN the South Pa
ciac relate the following extraordinary
story to account for the alarming ard TO
them mysterious pneEomena % earth
auAkss Strange 20 saw. IN. iegeni seems
designed 20 explain why earthquakes are
not worse than they are-wnich strikes
one as a rstAsr s8ps-euous proceediaz
!, should se prsenise9 that Aasuse 10 their
volcano god tuss as HiAwafha In the god
% thunder sGsogg soma OF Our Iadlaz
srfo@3
ralago.- ssys the Samoan rnythrn2k@r
had q charm vhf-a would make ths
earth divide On. lay he came 20 q
certain place, xs1 cried. -, Rock. divide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Rat In the Muid.

Bathing is positively tbs Best cosmetic
q the world" SAYS AT oA thys3cisn. VITO
keeps his patients hloornsng ~fta tire most
extraordinary success. REGULAR hours fer
eating ana sh<tineace froa rich food 10
tae rext c~St. and regular iogrs FOR sleep
ing viii ccrre third. TIE girl who tries
thi. recipe FOR three raonts ear throw
away powder sn5 -eure %. ard iook 20
hs her cwn granddaughter when ste
reaches .hrce score ard ten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Cleaning Pictures.

When the spring cleaning Is going on
sill the pictures In the house will require
to be furnished up, for they get very dirty
during a winter OF fires, fogs and gas.
Oil paintings may be cleaned thoroughly
by taking them out OF their frames and
rubbing the SUI face with faw 20 alto The
rubbing should be gentIe-not hard. When
clean wipe dry with a sponge and clear
water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Place a pan OF clabber-d sour milk over
the Ere and let IL get hot: then pour IL
into clean cloth and squeeze out all the
water Tor wheyl lssvingi II quite dry: PIT
this into a vessel and work IL with the
binds. making II a little moist by adding
cream. add a little butte and salt. to the
taste: then mold IL mo little balls or
cakes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
formulated uomtny.

To one quart az boiling salted water
SER IN ore eop % graduated hominy. and
boil one hour. stirring often. Il you soak
a cup % h0Hiny over nigh; thirty Tuinut a
is long enough 20 boil 10; Il can Dc fried
vhen hot or when cold. slice and FRY t.
esp ia eSx first. then ga soar but eaten
With cream makes a Rice breakfast dish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

sli0e the liver ore incs thtek. pour boil
ins water over q. let Il stand few minutes.
tiu t6e Skin can Ne removed. dry on a
towel roU ia 0ogT. season with salt ard
peppsr tnec fry "a hot fat aftsr the bacon
t4s Been fried a nioe light brown ceicr
Be- rot ict the TAT scOrch: you can make a
nice brown gravy and pofr over 81. keep
ing the liver hot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Put two ounces OF butter into a sauce
pan cut two large onions into slices and
fry them a nice brown In the butter. add
three pints Of milk. and mix smoothly
with IL one pint Of mashed potatoes,
pepper and salt 20 taste, and serve very
hot. with small, crisp oyster crackers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

two ears eoye oysters. two cups q cab
base CHOPPED FIRE. ere ana one-hsEs cup
rus % rolled era kers make dressing
sarae a. Ter Geld s2aN. pepper and salt 70
taste, Stta pieHuf}ll sapply os gallery
SEED. Tx weg 6sfnr~ z33ing The arwssan..
It's Is a spaen sfa recipe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
STRAITS STEAMSHIP coMPASY.

STRS. GARLAND AND EvAN0Ek
Seattle and Townsend-Ne Bay roulA
Steamer Garland leaves reaier dock sun
DAYS, Tuesdays and Thursdays at liz
p. m, for Port Townsend. Port wIlliAaa
punseness. Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
Gettysburg. Pysht, Clallan Bay and Neal
on opposite days. Steamer Evangel Iesso
Yesier dock for Port Townsend. Port A.
reIes and Victoria Mondays. wednesday,
and Fridays at $50 2. m; arrives Ssat1
alternate days at 10 .. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
- - 80. =. , Z. .,ssrzn,
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMER RosAfAE -
a-rg.~4o~ aock. leaves for klrtors -
Tsar, Tow-sena daily. except ssnosy -
IaGo a n returning. leaE@s y s-sii lsx~s
go n ~ tezrrseF George r SAT- -
-. p.ys rowrr~erA ana way ports as~ss
except Saturday. al SO p r.. -
eI~eas afsa n. returning. dlrsck, =
PERI Toxasznd a. >. m 'PaoAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Nsarv War3 Deec Ser ozoa Informed =
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA srrAsa
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE

Steamer City Of Kingston between p.
coma. Wash, and Victoria. b. c.
7.15pm Lvi NJ Tacoma no. Ar t.rsnn
s:39pm Lv Isl SEATTLE 1Arl sl;sn
is:SoamlIyl - PIT. Townsend sSArlIi 80
s.SNaml Ariil0l Victoria MI.yl ssnsr =
sDaily except Sunday.
This steamer furnishes frst-clax A.
commodations, carrying both freight AZ
passengers. and leaves from Ysslsr wharf
Seattle, for Victoria. at $40 D. m. ara ~
Tacoma at . p. m.
Passengers for Victoria can eccup,
staterooms until 7 a. m.
For rates. tickets. etc. inquire Of
G.. r. THoRNDYKE
Agent Yesier wharf, SeaffIa
l. A. NADEAU,
General Agent " p. Ry., seaftlA