davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-07-01
Description Of christ

The following description is alleged
to be deriYed from an ancient manu-.
script sent by Publiuu Lentellus. Pres
ldent Of Judea, to the Senate Of Rome:
There lives at this time in Judea,
aman Of singular character, whose name
is Jesus Christ. The barbarians esteem
him as their prophet; but his followers
adore him as the immediate offspring
of the immortal God. He is endowed
with such unparalleled virtue as to call
back the dead from their graves and to
heal every kind of disease with word
or touch. His person is tall and ell,
egantly shaped; his aspect, amiable and
reverend; his hair flows in those beau
teous shades which no united colors
can match, falling in graceful curls be-
low his ears. agreeably COUGHING on his
shoulders, and parting on the crown OF
his head; his dress, that Of the sect Of
Nazaritee; his forehead is smooth and
Large; his cheeks without blemish, and
Il roseate hue; lis nose and mouth are
formed with exquisite symmetry; his
beard is thick and suitable to the hair
of his head, reaching a little below hls
chin, and parting in the middle below;
his eyes are clear bright and serene.
HE rebukes with mildness, and in
vokes with the most tender and per.
suasive language.-his whole address,
whether in word or deed, being elegant
~ grave, and strictly characteristic of
80 exalted a being. No man has seen
him laugh, but the whole world be-
holds him weep frequently, and so per-
suasive are his tears that the whole
multitude cannot withhold their tears
from joining in sympathy with him.
He il moderate, temperate and wise:
in short, whatever the phenomenon may
turn out in the end, he seems at resent
to be man Of excellent beauty and di.
vine perfection, every way SURPRISING
man."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-07-01
Effects Of Fear.

1t is a common practice in many
parts of India, to oblige persons sus-
pected of crimes to chew dry rice in
the presence of officers Of the law. Gu
rious as it may appear, such is the in
tense influence of fear on the salivarv
glands, that, if they are actually guilty,
there is no secretion eff saliva i'll the
mouth, and chewing is impossible.
Such culprits generally confess without
any further efforts. On the contrary a
consciousness of innocence allows OF a
proper flow of fluid for softening the
rice.
Many of our readers are familiar with
the case Of the thief to whom, in com
mon with other suspected persons, a
stick of a certain length was given,
with the assurance that the stick of the
thief would grow by supernaturI pow.
er. The culprit, imagining that his
stick had actually increased in length,
broke piece off. and was thus detect
ed. A similar anecdote is told of a
farmer who detected depredat,ons on
his corn. bin by calling his men together
and making them mix up quantity of
feathers in a sieve, assuring them, at
the same time that the feathers would
infallibly stick to the hair of the thief
After a short time, one Of the men
raised his hand repeatedly to his head,
and thus betrayed himself.
A Partisan physician. during his Wis
it's made in hired fly, had received a
bottle of real Jamaica rum as sample,
but found, after returning home, that
be had left it in the carriage. He went
to the office and informed the manager
that he had left virulent poison in
one of the carriages, and desired him to
prevent any Of the coachmen from
drinking it. Hardly had he got back
when he was summoned in great haste
to three of these worthless, who were
suffering from the most horrible collie;
and great was his difficulty in persuad-
ing them that they had only stolen
some most excellent rum.
One of the most singular examples
on record of the effect Of fear acting
through the Imagination is given by
Breschet, a French author Of the six.
teenth century, who informs US that the
physicians at Montpelier, which was
then a great school of medicine, had
every year two criminals, the one liv-
ing the other dead, delivered to them
for dissection. On one occasion they
determined to try what effect the mere
expectation of death would produce
upon person in perfect health; and in
order to carry out the experiment they
told the gentleman (for such was his
rank) who was placed at their dis
erection, that, as the easiest mode Of
taking away his life, they would employ
the means which Seneca had chosen
for himself, and would therefore open
his veins in warm water. Accordingly
they covered his face. pinched his feet
without lancing them, and set them IN
footbath, and then spoke to each
other as if they saw that the blood was
flowing freely and life departing with
1t. The man remained motionless
and when, after while, they uncov.
cred his face, they were surprised to
find him dead.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-07-01
TESTS of HeirOcles.

A young man meeting an acquaint-
ance SAID; Il heard that you were
dead" "But you see me aliye." said
the other. II don't know how that
may be-" replied he, "you are no
torious liar, but my informant was a
person of credit.
A man wrote to a friend in Greece,
begging him to purchase books. From
negligence or avarice, he neglected to
execute the commission; but, fearing
that his correspondent might be offend.
ed, he exclaimed, when next they met,
my dear friend never got the letter
you wrote to me about the books
An irritable man went TO vista sick
friend, and asked him concerning his
health. The patient WAS so i'll that he
could not reply; whereupon the other,
in rage, said, II hope that may soon
fall sick, and then I will not answtr
you when you visit me-"
A speculative gentleman wishing to
teach his horse to live without food,
starved him to death. II suffered a
great loss," said he, "for just as he
learned to live without eating, he
died."
A curious inquirer, DESTROYS to know
how he looked when asleep, sat before a
mirror with closed eyes.
A man, hearing that raven would
live two hundred years. bought one to
try.
One of two twin brothers died: fell.
low, meeting the survivor, asked (which
Is it that's dead, you or your brother?
A foolish fellow, having house to
sell, took brick from the wall to show
as sample.
A man that had nearly been drowned
while bathing, declared that he would
never enter the water again till he had
learned to swim.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-07-01
Don't Stop Tobacco.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING 1T.

USING 1T.
Tie tobacco habit grows on man until
his nervous system is seriously affected, i'm
pnring health, comfort and happiness. To
anti suddenly is too severe shock to the
system. rs tobacc0 to an invCterate user be-
comes stimuant that hissystem cont annually
Graves "Baco euro" is Il scientific cure for
the tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully
compounded after the formula of an eminent
Berlin physician who has used 1T in his pll
vo,e placiice since 1872, without failure
1t is purely vegetable and guaranteed per
fectly harmless. You can use all the t"b,t,"
Won want while taking "Buco. Curo. 1t will
notify YOU when to stop. Wegive written
guarantee to cure permanently any case with
three boxes, or refund the money with ten
Der cent. interest "Baco euro" is not sub
stitute, but scientific cure, that cures with
out the aid of will power and with no neon,
yenicnce. 1t leaves the system as pure and
free from nicotine as the day you took your
first chew or smoke.
CURED BY BACo- euro and GAINED 81 IDS
From hundreds OF testimonials the origl-
nails of which are on file and open 10 lnspec'
ton, the following is presented: .
CLAYTON, Nevada Co., Ark, Jan. ~, 1898,
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse,
Wis.-Gcntlemen For forty years l used
tobacco in all its forms. For twenty five
years of that time was great sufferer from
general debility and heart disease. For fifteen
years tried to quit but couldn't l TOOK
various remedies among Others, No TO BAG"
The Indian Tobacco Antidote," Double
Chloride ofGold," etc, etc, but none otthem
did me the least bit of good, Finally, !
purchased box of your "Baco euro" and 1t
has entirely cured me of the habit IN all us
forms and / have increased thirty pounds in
weight and am relieved from all the numerous
write quire of paper upon my changed
feelings and condition.
Yours resp'y, p. Fl. MARBURY,,
Pastor c. p. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at 81 0per box;three
boxes, go days treatment,l $3.50, and iron,ciad
Guaranteed cure, or sent direct upon receipt
of price. Write for booklet and proofs
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., Lacrosse
Wis. and Boston, Mass.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-07-01

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the Bur.
ton House, Burton, w. Va, and one of the
most widely known men in the state was
cured of rheumatism after three years O
suffering. He says; II have not sufficient
command of language to convey any idea OF
what suffered, my 'physlcians told me that
nothing could be done for me; and my friends
were fully convinced that nothing but death
would relieve me of my suffering. l. June,
1894, Mr.. Evans, then salesman for the
Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. AT this time my foo,
and limb were swollen to more than double
their normal size and it seemed to me my leg
would burst, but soon after began using the
Pain Balm, the swelling began TO decrease
the pain to leave, and now | consi 'cr thai
am entirely cured. For sale by Dr. J. X
Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-07-01
Death Warrant Of Christ.

OF the many interesting relics and
fragments brought to light by the per-
severing researches of antiquarlans,
none could be more interesting to the
philanthropist and believer than the
following,-to Christians, the most i'm.
posing judicial document ever recorded
in human annals. 1t has been thus
faithfully transcribed:
Sentence rendered by Pontius PLATE
acting Governor of Lower Galilee,
stating that Jesus of Nazareth shall
suffer death Oh the cross.
In the year seventeen Of the EN-
peror Tiberius Caesar, and the 9th
day Of March, the city Of the holy Je-
rusalem-Annas and Caiaphas, being
priests, sacrifcators. of the people OF
God-Pontius PLATE, Governor of Low
er Galilee, sitting in the presidential
chair of the pr@tory, condemns Jesus
of Nazareth to die on the cross between
two thieves, the great notorious evi.
dence of the people saying:
l. Jesus is seducer.
2. He is seditious.
5. He is the enemy Of the law.
4. He calls himself falsely the son
of God.
5. He calls himself falsely the King
OF Isreal.
6. He entered into the temple fol
lowed by multitude bearing palm
branches in their hands.
Orders the first centurion. Quilius
Cornelius, to lead him to the place
OF execution.
Forbids any person whomsoever,
either poor or rich, to oppose the
death of Jesus Christ.
The witnesses who signed the con.
demnation Of Jesus are
!. Daniel Robani, Pharisee.
q Joannus Robani.
8. Raphael Robani.
4. Capet, citizen.
Jesus shall 20 out of the city of Je.
rusalem by the gate of Struenus.
The foregoing is engraved on cop.
per plate, on the reverse of which is
written, "A similar plate is sent to each
tribe" twas found in an antique mar.
BILE vase, while excavating in the an
Gent city Of Aquilla, in the kingdom
Of Naples, III the year 1910. and was
discovered by the Commissioner of Arts
Of the French army. At the expedition
of Naples it was enclosed in box of
ebony and preserved in the sacristy of
the Carthusians. The French transla.
ton was made by the Commissioner Of
Arts. The original is in the Hebrew
language.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-07-01
American Industries.
Over AZ. 900 900 IS invested in billiard table

Over $2,OOO,000 IS invested in billiard table
making.
About 100 persons are employed In max
ing stove polish and backing.
In the broom and brush making industry
81, 100000 is invested.
From $sOOO,OOO to $0,f0OOOO, worth of
buttons are made in this country yearly
There are 100 factories.
The output IF cellulnid is controlled by
one company, with capital $6OO0,OJO.
In manufacturing the various prcpara.
tions made from chocolate and cocoa 900
persons are employed.
Raw cork is imported from Spain, but
cork cutting is carried on In sixtv.five fac
tories in America, and the output is worth
50, 000, 900 year.
Corundum, used in polishing gems, comes
from New Jersey, North and South Carolina
The total output is $l05,000 year.
Dye. stuffs and extracts valued at $1,000.
514 were pro 'uced in the 81 factories of the
United States in 1895.
In 1895 the output of elevators, freight and
passenger, was worth $20,000,O00.
In the making of envelopes about thirty
firms are engaged. We consume 100000,
600 envelopes.
Felt used in making hats and shoes, is
made in ,hirty.four factories. The product
is worth $4,6OO,0OO yearly.
The capital INVESTED in making firearms
was but s2C0,O0o in 1910, in 1895 it was $40,
100000
Fire extinguishers are manufactured to the
extent of $l5O,OOO yearly
In making flags and banners 1854 persons
are Employed; va'ac of annual output $455,
$40.
Gloves and mittens to the value Of $40
100000 are produced in this country every
year.
| About SIS ,O00, 900 worth Of glue i. made
yearly in this country, OF which $5OO,Oo0
worth is exported
By the census Of 1890, the lamp factories
in the nation have an annual outpOut Of
over 100000 in lamps and rcfectors.
In the lead pencil industry 100000 is
invested 5000 gross of pencils ure produced
daily in the United States.
About $5,OOO,OOO is invested IN the math
ematical and engineering instrument indus
try.
In the making of optical goods 100000
is invested.
In the making of paving materials 22,73O
men were employed in 1890. The annual
output is worth $31 100000
Over 81 100000 is invested in pen making
in this country.
In manufacturing Photographic materials
the United States leads the world. The cap
tal invested is over $10,0O0.0O0.
Over 100000 pins are made daily in the
United States. Connecticut ls the home Of
the pin industry.
25OOO,OOO packs of playing cards are made
yearly in this country. Over 100000 is
invested in the business
In making printing presses over 5000 men
are employed.
Toys to the value of $3sOO,OOO are pro-
duced yearly In the nation.-Philade!ph
Press Almanac.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-07-01

Mrs. Peck-If I had my life to go
over again. | wouldn't marry the best
man alive.
Mr.. H. Peck (his chance at last)-
You bet you wouldn't. wouldn't ask
you to.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-07-01

Parson-There is no victory, young
man. like the the victory over self.
Scorcher-Yes, I know. broke my
ten mile record yesterday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-07-01

"That was neat way Gobang took
to give his wife new bathing suit"
II hadn't heard. How was it?'
He rolled it up and left it in her
napkin ring.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-07-01

A hasty conclusion formed from looks
and clothes, is often deceptive as come
people know.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-07-01

Daughter-What will l do, papa, out
there in the country without a riding
habit?
Her Papa-Get into the habit of
walking, my dear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
STEAMER MExICo FOR ALASKA.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
large and elegantly fitted passenger steam-
err Mexico viii sail from Seattle Tacoma,
Port Townsend and Victoria on April Tor
Alaska. calling at Mary Island. hetttikan,
Wrangel Juneau. Dorglas Island. Her
ner's bay and Dyea- The steamer VIII not
go through 70 Stka this trip buts goes 10
Dyea instead. She will remain from twen-
ty-foalr TO forty-eight hours in Juneau.
which will give miners all the time ncces-
sary TO outfit there completely IL they so
,leSire This steamer Is one OF the largest
passenger carriers in the companys fleet,
which means safety and comfort TO all
going.
]. f. TROwBRIDGE, p. s. Supt., Ocean
Dock. Seattle
G. Fl. j. STOLTENBERG, Ticket Agt..
Coz First Avenue. Seattle.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO. Gen.
Agents. San Francisco, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.-fn the
Superior Court of the State of WASH
ington, for the County OF King. +. J.
Copper, plaintiff. VS.. Adelhert NJ. Fisher.
Laura ]. Fisher. his Wife. and George
f Bennett, defendants. No. % All.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale
and special execution, issued out of the
above-named court, In the above-entitled
action, and TO me directed and delivered.
/ have duly levied upon the following-de-
scribed real property. situated in said
King county. Washington. to-wit:
Lots one Cd and two CO. in block flfteen
05l. OF Woodland addition 10 Salmon Bay
City. in Seattle. together with the appur-
tenances thereto belonging.
Notice is therefore hereby given that on
Friday. the I'D day Of April. 1897. at the
hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. OF said day at the
front door of the courthouse in the city
OF Seattle. in said King county. / Will sell
the above described property at public
auction, 10 the highest and best bidder.
for cash.
Dated this 18th day of March 1897.
WM. II. MOVER, Sheriff.
F. E Simpson. Attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on
Saturday, April II. 1897. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, I wiz sell at public auc-
ton 10 the highest and best bidder. at
the entrance TO the Colman block. In the
city of Seattle. the following personal
property belonging TO the estate of
Hugo A Kohler deceased. viz: A GER
tificate OF allowance OF a claim against
the Washington Savings bank, issued
to me by the receiver OF said bank
March 10 1884, for $500. Also a GER
tificate OF allowance of a claim against
said bank issued to me by said receiver
March 10, 1894. for sass. upon each OF
which a dividend OF fifteen per cent.
has been paid. Dated Seattle. Wash,
April 2, 1897.
WM. Fl. BRfNKER, Executor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
COUNTY NOTICES.

NOTICE erO TAXPAY ERS-According to
the new revenue laws. each taxpayer is
entitled to an exemption of $500 on inn
provements in and upon land, provided.
however, that each person claiming SucH
exemption shall list with thu Assessor all
his improvements for taxation.
Therefore, IL will be necessary for each
pereon 10 prepare and have In readiness
for the Assessor a list containing the de-
scriptions OF All bis land in King county,
on which there are any improvements
whatsoever. ALEX NJ DONALD.
Assessor King Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
Norlcr ro coNrnAcroRs.

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS NOTICE
q hereby gwen fh8i fF8led bids wili be
. received ~ tbe County tOmfnf Daers
Of k3ng Cauniy " ashingtog. unsil p.
IN Mealar. April sth, 1871 for the far
nishinF auj dr vaE s. piles. or more.
So DnWar1l Pc Bivcr near John Burns
pl7ee WORK 90 Pc &one act9f3ing 20
ptags ana ta-a'tanz noU 81 hla a.
the a3fce ne fHe tEarf
Esde SHAH rrH5r price ueF pile driven.
AsaEh ha faUet be aceaupa Elssi hy Cash.
Cert iH-eie &C ttfpo~ff er Certified chez
Tor 81 81 payable % trr uni E0ei. 20
b. forfeited Co Ef0N tsiuty Ia egs~t re e1s.,-
ressftG hldaFf fs.,a te sutfr .0to contract
wlth e0ad ar8 Au0 -t-nt hn1ss in douh'e
the afapa1t - the erDtr.,-t prise. within
aVe dass af,ff dast - award.
Nnrk 80 faN .Cran.rtrt on rr Before -
ssays agtrr Ha7e ~ 8warA
rtls snus. 81 a i-irr SOD 60 The Hoard
az tsa3tatY t'5sIl.n terEfa seattle. WASH
lFeten eudcfas5 asa far N.UuE az Rurns
fstaee" Faywrut wUt - tntte tn Wa
rants or tfe Beat ar3 Bridge Fur3 ~ sa
t.sfah ~ tnf ltssr3 nHY fteet. Tte Et,ss-a
fsss3Nes ere rirhs ia refeyt any ~ al
h5s
psts8 at Ssstsr Msfeh serh 1NT
BOARD tfF tNh %StpNERS
~ 81 N EkF% tnN Csanfy Aaftt2~
ana c3eEA - Pee Ettesf3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

sTRS GARLAND AND EvANGEI.
Seattle and Townsend Neah Bay route
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Sun
days Tuesdays and Thursdays at li:30
o. m for Port Townsend, Port williams.
Dunreness. Port Angeles. Port Crescent
Gettysburg. Pysht. Clallam Bay and Neah
Bay; returning arrives at Seattle D. m
on opposite days. Steamer Evangel leaves
Yesler dock for Port Townsend, Port An
geles and Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays al $50 p. M: arrives Seattle
alternate days at 2:s0 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
VICTORIA ROUTE,
STEAMER R0sarrr

=.
Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria ana
Port Townsend daily. except Sunday. AZ
1000 a. m: returning. leaves Victoria AZ
$50 ?. m. Steamer George r. Starr leaves
for Port Townsend and way ports daily
except Saturday. at 800 .. m: sunday
direct. at a m returning. direct. leaves
Port Townsend al 2 p. m. Phone. PIKE 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTOE ROUTE.

Carrying u. s. Mail
On Port Orchard and Port Washington
route. leaves City dock, foot OF Main
street. $50 a. m. calling at South Beach.
Burchsll. Brick Yard. Bremerton. II q
Chico. SlverdaIe. Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station at p. m: arrives Seattle
at p. m. r. ~. Robinson. master LIlly
Bogardus & CO.. agents. Telephone.
Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
L, &, B. TRANSPORTATION co.-week-

Steamer Champaign, skagit river route,
leaves Seattle March 30 at Z a. m. April |
"a. s a. m. April 3 at s a. m: leaves Mt
Vernon March 81 at ii a. m. April . at ~
m. April at D. m: Tulahp going north
Tuesday, and south Sunday. Calling at
Starwood. Fir Skagit City, Mt. Vernon
and Avon.
City Dock--Steamers for all points on
the Sound. open all night :. O. Yerkes,
manager Telephone Main ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
The conpany's elegant steamers Una
tilla. City OF Puebta and Wniln Wal
In leave seattle for San Francisco. VIA
Port Townsend and Victoria. b, C.. at
a m, Mar & 10. rs. %. .. 80. Apl. !. ?. IA.
u. "a; - May 4. g II. - "a q Due g Ct
San Francisco. a. m. Mar. :. IL, u, = -,
Api. 2. Z, II. II q. q. May ?. :. ls. IL. y.
q. June J. Leave San Francisco Ter
Seattle via Victoria. p. C. and Port
Townsend. at a, m. Mar. :, I. II, IL, =.
g, Apl. /. s. IL. Is 81. ae. May i. e IL 10
21 IS 81. Due at Seattle 2. m, Mar, ,. 10.
Is, -. Is. 80. Apl. T. 2, H. 10. a. y. May :.
O. IA. 70. - 90 June =
MEXICO and Al-Ki leave !, sea a - AZ, lor
g. .. IL. Fl. 90 May A. 9. IA. 10. "A. y.
Due back az Seattle Mar 81 Anl. / .. Il
Is. u. -. May /. S. IL. is. 81. 3. 81. June D
10, The Company reserves right 20 chanaxe,
without previous notice, steamers. SAILING
dates and hours Of sailing.
J. r. Trowbridge. p. s. supt.. ocean
Dock Seattle.
G H J. stoltenberg. Tiki, Agt COG LIST
Ave. Seattle.
GooDALL. PERKINS & CO. Gen. Agts''
s. F.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
wHATCoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE

Take steamer BAY CITY for Anacor,e,
Fairhaven or Whatcom. Leaves CONNER
cIal dock. Tacoma. y. m: City dock
Thurs. and Sat. Returning leaves What.
com p m; Fairhaven. s:i5 D. m, and
Anac0rtes 10 r. m. sun. Wednes and
Fri Fares-Seattie 81. or 81 80 round trim.
Tacoma si-8 or 81 round trip.
W. H. ELLIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
PORT ORCHARD AND popr WEI
I&GsTOE ROTrsrE- p" ASH

= II - Its MARY r. pERYEv
Leaves Galbratth dock faot -, ~
f 80. Ttresl fof South Beach. sylvan Grou.
- " bite, brernerton. United sfa.ss 80.
-, S.sssrieston Sidney. Tracyton. chi,
- - Sltxet l3t@ a. p m. saturday = - :.
sunday, p Ia. returning. leaves stiy 80
aa'e a. sd D. N. Telephone. Red III