davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-26
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON: FRIDAY EVENING" NOV. g. 1897

miles and then strikes the second
north fork of the same river, twenty
or more miles north of Telegraph
creek. Running the length of the
second north fork for seventy-five
miles brings it to Cassiar lake, the
headwaters of this fork, The lake ex-
tends north and south for about ten
miles, and is in the famous Cassiar
district, where rich placer mines were
developed in 1873 and are still being
worked with profit. From the north
end of this lake, in a northwesterly
direction to Lake Tcslin, distance Of
sixty miles, the route lies through
Blue Mountain pass and over rolling
lay of land. Striking and continuing
over Lake Teslin, which extends north
west for $50 miles, the mouth OF the
Hootalinqua river is reached. Fol-
lowing this stream for distance Of
100 miles brings the route to the juno
ton of this river with the Lewis river.
About one hundred and fifty miles
further north on the Lewis river
is located Fort Selkirk, the remains OF
an old Hudson Bay post. Here the
Lewis and the Pelly rivers join and
form the Yukon. The remainder of
the route then traces down the Yukon
to Dawson City, a distances of 200
miles.
"After reaching Dawson City four
of the six trains will be used to es-
tablish communication with and
operate in the surrounding gold coun-
try. Two trains will return to Fort
Wrangel, where they will be augment
ed by six more locomotives and twenty
four freight and passenger cars. These
will be run regularly between Fort
Wrangel and Dawson City on schedule
time, one train leaving each terminus
every day. Stations and fuel depots
will have been established along the
route, facilitating speed in such way
as to allow the trip to Dawson City to
be made in less than four days"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-26

LUMBER shipments from Gray's
Harbor by water during October
were as follows: From Hoquiam, IA
cargoes, containing 100000; Aber-
deem, s cargoes, containing 3,055,O
Cosmopolis, 6 cargoes, containing e.
O70,OOO. A total of 10,525, 900 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-26
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRIcE-A-WEED EDITION.
IS Pages Week. 156 Papers Year
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Published Every
Alternate Day

Published Every
Alternate Day
Except sunday.
TNHE Thrice -a-Week Edition of the NEW
L YORK WORLD is first among all weekly"
papers in size, frequency of publication. and
the freshness, accuracy and variety OF its con-
tents. 1t has all the merits of great e6 daily
at the price of q dollar weekly. Its political
news is prompt, complete. accurate aud Impair
tal as all its readers will testify. 1t is against
the mOnOpOlies and for the people.
1t prints the news Of all the world, having
special CORRESPONDENCE from all important news
points on the globe. 1. has brilliant illustra-
tiOns stories by great authors, capital humor
page. complete markets, departments for the
household and wOmens work and other spe-
cial departments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
the WASHINGTON STANDARD together one
year for $2.25. The regular subscription
price of the two papers is 1925.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-26

The average expense of a passenger
steamship, New York to Liverpool and
return, is about $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-26

THERE is good demand for logs on
Gray's Harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
Port Gamble shipping.

PORT GAMBLE. Feb. Especial. YES
sells ia port loading are: British ship
Victoria Regina. 1875 tons. Capt. Row
lands, for West Coast; American barken-
tine Jane l. Stanford. Pc tons, Capt.
johnson, for sydney: American schooner
Okanogan. eos tons Capt. Moore, for Ja-
pan. American schooner Prosper. 6l3 tons.
Capt. Johannesen, for Honolulu: Ameri-
can bark Fresno, i.1ls tons. Capt. Under
wood, for San Francisco; American
schooner Corona, $40 tons, Capt. AcA9-
iep. for San Pedro; American schooner
Charles +. Falk, 2z6 tens, Capt. Anderson.
for san Diego.
Vessels now on the way 10 this port TO
load are: American schooner spokane.
5u tons Capt jameson, from Kobe. Nor
wegian bark Norland SO tons. Capt Hen
riekson from Panama, American schoon-
err Reporter. s9a tons. Capt. Mackies from
San Pedro: Norwegian ship Andrake. l,nas
tons. Capt Corneiuson, from Honolulu;
American barkentlne Skagit. ~ tons.
Capt. Robinson. from San Pedro; Ameri-
can schooner Comet, 500 tons. Capt Ton
strom, from San Pedro; American sehoon-
er John 70. TaIlank, III tons. Capt. Ho1-
land from san Francisco. American bark
entine KlIkitat AS tons. Capt. Gutter.
from Honolulu. American bark Alex Me-
Nell ,0is tons. Capt, Jorgenseu. from san
Francfsco. American schooner Alice
Cooke to tons. Capt Penaatlow. from
Honolulu; American bark 1ar6ndeiet. l,2a3
tons Capt Stete0n, from sydney. British
shin Duncow less tons. Capt. Graves,
now on The Sound. British ship Andrina-
> 5sf tons Cant. Smith. now on the sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
he Paris and Berlin markets were nIh
Breuaatuns and trains.
Landau Wool sales.

LONDON. Feb s.--The wool sales were
continued today, with prices showing
tendency FOR good woods, which were held
higher. American representative we're
eager buyers. they taking 400 bales az ex-
IRENE prices.
Victorian greasy lambs make 81 81. The
offerings were OF a medium selection. and
contained a good line OF wool. which was
activity sought after. The other grades,
however, were quister bat steady. Cape q
Good Hone and Natal woods held nrm.
TIE offerings today amounted 70 l5,sSz
bales Of which 1000 were Withdrawn. The
offerings OF wool az the New Zealand sales
aggregated q. so bales Of which 8. so we're
sols against q. SO bales offered and 72s55e
bales sold last February. Fglfowing are
the sales in detail
New South wales. 500 balas-scoursd.
5s.d0fs sf+d; greasy. s3z8i9sf
Queensland. 9s32 bales--Scoursd. 1859
- I'D: greasy. 5Gsisd.
Victoria 4 3s5 Daies-flTeasy. fAtQis Vi
Tasmania. . hales-Scoured. ss7ei44
south Australia. 2a8 bales-Sjreasy. ~
It'd.
New Zealand. 60 bales-scoursd. sfzd8
- y; greasy. cara.
~apa o. Good Hope ard Natal 1-s2 bales
SECURED, ssals gad: greasy. 56sAd.
Moutsviaeo. = hales-fireasy. 5811fe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steam Golfer Willamette vii hniah
toaafnx coal az the oregon Improve T8ent
e1nkerx today and SAT- Tor San Fran
cisco.
Steamer Sehome ran aground in Vic
torsa narbor Tuesday nignt and vas de-
lRyeS three hours before the rising tide
noated her OF
rsseal sailmakers are working or rev
49, ~ safFs for the schooner TeaseF. and
entirely new rigging for tbs schooner
Fisner Brothers Just built ~ Ballard ~
prank Ranks Tne Fisher Brothers II
sns schooner Of aheut sixty teas burden
Both sac and the Teassr all D. brought
so~n from Ballard in a fs~ days.
TIE feet y fishing vessels Wiuteriug u
AfaskA has made a very poor showing IN
fhe quantity u feb saippe1 here. Il Eag
thoueEt that the season would prove FAR
rrarp lucrative r1Ro last as the captains
- the vessels were more familiar with
tne fzhirg grounds ard bad locations
81 cot Tnew went north expecting
s-y~f8aarfgy 70 snip Down large quanti-
fse- az nalihnt The senoo0srs from &C.
attla row II Alaska are the Morning
scar. E3ecrA EEi4z. Yukon. PILOT ard Al
EDO. The three Or four vessels which
wgrf 30 there last have sent down n0tn-
tnx. nd frora tire first vessels emily about
10 tons have beef reserved altsgsthsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Fer. wheat again fought
fcr SIS eacoura cement az the opening On
the advance az Llvexpsul and an addition
Of LOO. 90 bushels 20 the amount OF wheat
tsken yesterday FOR rail- shipment 20 Bal
tiraors. The great shortage Ia The acre
age planted % whest in France yesterday
afternoon WAS Ike aun factor which
made itself felt az the opsniaS. The re-
eeipts al Chicago. Minneapolis and Duluth
were also hgAt. The result OF this kind
Of news was that May, which opened yes
terd2y az Use. opsaed al "a 9 sossc, and
in the course OF the ilrst half hour sold
up to 7sAsc. although 55lsc was touched
Immediately after the opening. Chicago
received . cars OF wheat, against las last
year. and Minneapolis and Duluth got "a
ears. compared with ls3 week ago and
SIS on the corresponding day of the pre-
vfous year. After the advance TO 1si1e a
reaction set in, Notwithstanding the uni
form strength OF al the European mar
kets. The bears had covered 4 great deal
OF wheat yesterday and today, and as
many OF them as had done so were in
excellent shape to pull out their wheat
again. they were not slow In doing so.
They we're encouraged by the almost to-
tai absence OF Atlantic port shipments.
and she price OF May got down 20 754c
before noon. After that hour reports of
in. especially from Baltimore. But most
Of IL was sold again for May delivery ard
sherf selling was redoubied. Tho price
had in the meantime advanced 20 Tbsac.
bat II dropped rapidly again 10 Hlsus5a
where IL closed.
Corn opened at the top and closed at
the bottom. At no time could il be called
an active market.
In oats a fair business was transacted
at lower range OF prices.
Provisions We're heavy and closed at
about the lowest points OF the day. Dat
side holdings we're slowly i.qa' Eating al.
day. Packers were also sellers.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Febrnary, IKE; May. asl17so.
Corn--February. &c; May. 24c.
Oats-February. 1Sc; May. iTA9fTAc.
Pork-February. s7.45; May, $40.
Lard-Fehruary. $40; May, 81. S5q3sTia.
February, So IS; May. sS.Slh.
Rye-34lzc.
Barley-2&izG35 Sc
Flax-14iae.
Tfmothy-S2S0 50.
Live stock.
Cattle-Sales were at a range OF $3.50
TO 1915 for ordinary dressed beef steers
up to sf5osa5.o % for good 10 prime ship
ping and export cattle. with trading large
ly at S3.aoqiso. Fancy cattle were scarce
and about nominal at S.25Q5.4e; calves.
S545S5. a few fetching IS.
Hogs-Sales were made OF common TO
prime droves az s3-i5liS IS. the bulk OF the
hogs crossing the scales at S3.254S.t0-
Sheep-Sold at s259n3.90 for common to
choice grades. Westerns bringing sSg3.90.
while extra natives were salabs at s44
4ia. Yearlings sold at ss.5ogs.s0.
Receipts - Cattle. 1900: hogs. 5000.
sheep. 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
Brendstufrs and Grains.


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.--Flour-Fam-
ily extras. sSd5.1s; bakers extras. s4.759
ass; superdne, sl10asSS.
wheat-Spring, s.. 40 for No. /, ant fi.EA
for choice; milling, S1.45GL50
Barlsy-Feed. fair 20 good. 72isG75c:
choice. T71s1soc; brewing. S71zg9sc.
Oats-Fancy white feed, s1g73za al. IS: good
- choice do. si.153l Is: poor to fair. sI7
10 per GENITAL Surprise, si.EdL55 per CEN
N.o5 per GENITAL; black for seed sl.lel Is;
red, tl.1e8i -; milling, sl.So1l4s.
Produce Receipts.
Flour. quarter 50 -, $50; barley. cen
-ais !, 5s0. oats. eentals. Ogden. sG5; DO Ore
Eou. ~. potatoes. sacks. ] So; onions,
sacks. SsS; corn. eenls1s. Eastern. 40. bran,
sacks, as. hay, tons, 10: wocl. bales. les;
aides, number. Es3: vine. gallons. g. &c
Produce. Fruits. Etc
Feed and ulilssufTs- Aliidliugs. sISfs0 50
Per soa. California bran. 81. 5sQls. outside
brands, So
Hsy-W-neat. sSHIl. what and cat, g
&c. ca, ss3s; river barley. s54s g. best
barley S19s.5e. alfalfa, Ssq1 s.; clover s.
q. stock. x5aS. compressed wheat. f6Sa -:
com pressed cat. va. straw. Per bale. $
G.5c.
etahles-Potatoss. Early Rose. 10
S.. common Salinas BurbanEs. T57 -:
Fancy Szlll'l2s EA4F oallHss k4s4l-Qas river bur
hanks. 51s3T5c; river retss. 7oGs0e. river
swest posat oes, <l@i% per GENITAL. rev Do
tstoes. 2655 per pouaA; onions. g. s3a 81:
cucumceTs 55cGSl. dried peppers. Ta5se
rer polna dried Osra. lafIe1zc per poun /.
garlic. firH>c. mushrooms. 1al329c: Espara-
Eus Ia&.c. Los Angeles tomatoes. .5Aos5xt
per box. green peas. &55c. string beans.
e9sc. green peppers &}fs53c Per box
sumner squash. tlGl& PER box
Fru.tS-Fancy apples. SEl5 Per box:
50 common. 5as1sc per box: eastern Do.
t1l3 Per barrel: crsnherrfeS $50 s. pr
barrel navel orange. g. s5s71 g. see.FinE
oranges. -5cz9sI-2s. Mexican lines. s56.
common lemons. NQ1zs. good 70 choice.
d. sI50as fancy 60. asa s.: Hawaiian
haasuas s. - PER bauca. New Orleans bs-
nanAs. g. 5ses4-sa: pinsapplss S2as per dox-
en- Persian dates. s. per pound
B1trsr--F'ancT cTsa merry 2l9z1c: &C.
ends iS9Isc. fancy dairy. lSaT7c. sscou&a
10 .5c: plckisd ikcs HFkin. Isaiac.
Ehasse-FaEcy mid new INc. fair %
good. use; cream eheGdar. tssaIlc;
Youug America. IGI@cs eastern. 11s3z4-:
western. I2SIzzc.
EEgH-Eanch. &c sc. store, IsGl-c.
PoG,t-y--Live turkey zooners. 14sIsc;
tlrSsy asns, -. &c; ROSTERS oia. 81. @
young. s..saSss; sro!2e-s email, xg4: CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

s-se- trade n spring patents, and SONS De-
EsR1 sc- bakers
wheat.
Whsat-Recssras IS husssss Sso.
easier: Nc sSrs New Tc~s. Sc Options
opened arm On stronEar cahSes. had snort
hua furry ssslewt1E S0a.h western hssyinz
and ca@s assnaua a. CntcaEo, bat 1ost in
the aft~-noen Rfses sEasa clearao css ard
laGlaSsior: cbcsss s4Gssc lower: NJ. red.
February, $40; May, closed Nixc
Wool
w0ot-stea5y.
Metals.
Coppe9-vsry arrn: lake srokers'. ST.:
exchange. Sra
Pie ircn-ogief: NaztAern. sl&l2
IsesS--Strong brokers csso.iaE 81 80 ex-
Change price. S,Is21I7s4
Coffee.
C1re~opstcrs closed qGist, unchanged
% posnts decline; AEarcA aSssl9 ~. ssos
coTee-Rio duh; No. : invoice. s%c. Job
beTSr, iat4cs mid. quiet. Cordova. 1s9tsss 6
Sugar.
S1sar-Raw auss.; sales. 80 tens Musco-
vaSso rsssaed quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
Mining stock.
NEW YORK Markets.


NEW YORK. Feb. a-Today's dealings
on the stock exchange were OF moderate
volume. but showed a broadening ten
cency. and there was net gain OF frSe-
ton generally throughout the list. The
lower-prtced stocks attracted special atten-
ton. this being particularly true Of Union
Pacific. which was bid up IL per cent. on
active trading BY professionals. The activ-
ity IN Union Pacific was due 10 belief
among traders that the property was in
some way 10 be a beneficiary OF the opera
tons in Northern Pacific, which have at
traeted the largest share OF the attention
OF the market for several days past. The
precise range OF the powers and Influences
concerned In these operations is not desin-
tely known. bat the reports that the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Union Pacific were jointly endesvorlng 20
acquire an influence IN Oregon Railway &
Navigation. though without explicit au-
thoTits, was the impeIling motive for the
interest in Union Pacific. which led the
railway list ia point of activity. with sales
OF 10, 30 shares. closing al an advance of
point. Northern Pacific recovered from
the profit-taking Of yesterday. became
firm and advanced y per cent on the day.
oregon Navigation preferred also gained
a point on account OF the same reports,
but lost the advantage before The CLOSE.
The usually inactive St. Louis & San
Francisco securities were prominent and
scored a net gain of IL per cent. on the
first and second bond stock. supposed TO
be due TO activity by the reorganization
interests OF the road. The dealings in the
aboye-named properties contributed 20
the frmness of the market, which was aid
ed by the advance In some leading shares.
The efforts OF the bears against a few
properties proved of no avail against the
general market. These efforts were direct
ed at the opening of the market against
Sugar. which sold down IA per cent. on
Washington rumors OF proposed changes
in the differential tariff on refined sugar,
which would affect the protection of the
staple. The stock subsequently, displayed
strength, however. on inquiry from short
interests and recovered a point The
market exhibited increased inactivity to-
ward the close. with final prices general
iy the best.
The upward movement In railway bonds
was resumed today with purchases by the
foreign interests again the feature. Low
point issues were the leaders in point of
animation and strength. with some of the
recently reorganized properties looming
into prominence The sales were s., 2i2. 900.
Governments weak and slightly lower on
sales OF s54 600.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy. at 1kQ2 per cent:
last loan, III per cent; closed al raG72 per
cent; prime mercantile paper. 3da per
cent Sterling exchange, weak. with
actual business in bankers bills at A.s61
1854 for demand. and 81 s4i. "A S4is for six
~ days: posted rates. 81 S5Gli s5I5 and s4.S7ia
al IS: commercial bills. A.s3A. Silver GER
tificates, sna65i4c; bar silver. S4Ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

large. s+as 50 fryers. 81 s1Sss. hers. ssFs:
ducks. 0sc. tss1s-5a: 90 young. $50: geese
per pair, s. So. pigeons. cd. 81 pr pair;
do yenrS E-S9@a per so-sn.
Ga-e-Hs<s. per dozen. 90, gray gees.
& ses rabbits. slFi.ses waste geass -scEs,:
brant gsa. English salpe, s. 50; common
sraspe. sl2lsas honx-rs 81
Closing Quets ions.
Whsat-Decenssr. s1.sza. Nay. x-s1Ss
Rarsey-MEy. &c.
Cern-Large yellow, -T-r,Se
BEsa-Casifernia. 81 Ss1l2
Noel.
Wsoz-Fali. Cnoice mountain sG-cs
poor Do. 41Sc: San Joaquin plains sGsc;
do fo-et5tai. sssc. Northern fan. 7Ezc-
Spring: Northern. 12Sslse: Eastern Oregon
pos<. sG5c. 10 csosoe ssfzec. valley Oregon
coarse. ssl9a. 10 medium. Lea lzcs Nevada,
sfScs DO extra, So
Hop-ouoeahls AZ slIac fer fair %
ehoscs. and IGl3c per pound for fancy.
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. 6Sls prasts-stxht -. -
Mex. dollars -@-S5S2ts. Telegraph =. :. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
Tides nj Seattle uarbor roda


TATOOSH. Feb. a. p. m.-Speciai.--
Barometer. 2ses; light rain wind east.
flftean miles. Passed in. Steamer LAX
me, las p m; tug Holyoke. s.le 2. m.
NEAH BAY, Feb. a. p. n.-Special.--
Light rain: calm. Tug Eolyoke In bay.
PORT ANGELES, Feb. 81 p. m
Special.--RaroTnefer @s.ei. cloudy wiad
southwest. three miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
FOREIGN Markets.
Financial.


LONDON. Feb S-Silver, sgd Con-
soils, 1885.
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegran says:
Except for Americans the tone of the
stock market was generally good. consols
leading with a rise of V on anticipation OF
a reduced bank rate tomorrow. Argen-
tines gave way. Buyers OF Americans
we're discouraged by the lack OK support
in New York. but the close was tTtfe bet
ter. Mines were rather good, and copper
shares were strong. Apart from south
African politics. the general outlook IL
good.
The Paris and Berlin markets were firm
Brenaatuns and trains.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3.-Ciose: Wheat
Spot steady; demand poor; No. red
spring, ss SD: No, / California, e. 81.
Futures closed with near and distant po-
sltiosss ID higher: business heavy on mid
die positions: February. s. iasd. March.
Gs SD: May. es sad; July. Gs 81.
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed new,
- SID. Futures closed quiet. VITA near
positions unchanged 10 ia higher and dis
tant positions AdJ higher; business about
equally distributed February and March.
- SID April. - SD. May, % %. June,
. 5i4d: July, - lod-
Flour-Easy; demand poor; 81. Louis
fancy winter, Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.--Arrrved:
Steamer Mackinaw, from Tacoma.
HoQUIAM. Feb Arrived; Schooner
Defender. from san francisco Tor AbeT-
deem. Sailed. steamer Del NoTto. from
HoQuiAm for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NORTHERN.

THE NoAIhEhS.
d. Keys. Everett.
]. F. Hart. Everett.
J. Pohofait, Everett
Frank III. Schoaelf, Everett.
Louis Rothschild, Port Townsend.
A. w. Alvey. Tacoma.
r. David, Missouri.
+. A. Mcdonald. Tacoma.
Fred clifford, Spokane.
]. w. Ellis. Spokane.
Fred Johnson, Victoria
Frank Lotus. City.
Walter King, San Francisco.
Il. u. Sumner, Everett.
L. q. Nuletson, Chicago.
IL l.. Ttbbais, Port Townsend
NJ A. Thayer, Everett.
Flint Bowen, Kansas City.
D. McKeilar. Whatcom.
Capt. T. Wiley. Olympia
J. n. Folsom. Everett.
Thomas Berry, Index.
Mrs. Berry and family. Index.
Il. Grub and son, Port Angeles
j. p Gleason. City.
c. II. Springer. Olympia.
John Trumbuli. Port Townsend.
r. W. Jennings. Port Townsend.
Miss s. Wilkins, Avon.
Miss wilkins. Avon.
F. Eiand, Stanwood.
Mrs. Il. Eland. Stanwood-
w. @. Armstrong, City.
THE BUTLER
A. r. Weller. New York.
J. u. Farrell. Spokane.
John klrkup, RosSiand. b. g.
Joseph +. Warner, Rossiand.
william Stelsin, spokane.
l. r. Pieohner. 81. Paul
r. III Daufton, city.
IL. ". Harris. Roalyn.
T. NJ Kellogg. Boquiam-
&. A. Wilson and wife, Olympia
y. II. Hahighorst. Portland.
J. II. Irwin and wife. 6tanwood.
Mrs. H. T. Evans. Stanwood.
Herman F. Hitler, san Francisco.
G. l.. Blethers, MaItey.
Joseph Theabouf. San Francisco.
J. H. Nelson. Portland.
A. II. Robsrts, Los Angeles.
~. -. Carson and wife, Portland.
=. W. vailla. Portland.
= Lyons. New York
William =. Addy. Portland.
A. r. Zsbriskis. New York
VI. A. Nevins, WaiIE Waila.
ID. r. Jones, Portland.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
A. r. Juason, E>amouds.
y. Russell. city.
James T. o'Brien. Portland
y. II. O'Brisn. Portland.
r. Q. Smith, Lopez.
Robert NJ. Morrfsaey. City.
Henry Haynes, Chicago.
George Dean, sa-nish.
James Holden Roche Hsrbcr.
:. II. McKetchem. Silverton
J. r. salisbury kAaspes-
j. Serheart. Alaska
L. +. Berudinson, blma.
John Cronntn CnicaRo.
John Porter. Chicago
e.. l. Bernstein. Chicago.
81 :. Carson. Lawrence. hasa
ThomaR johnson, Tacoma.
A. J MorFsl. C0apev!sse.
81 r. Lewls. EfdyyIlle.
Mrs T. J. Johnson. ~. vernon-
THE STEVENS.
r. p Burkman. city.
J - Groom. city.
o n. webster, san Fransiscs.
o. 8 Moody. ~. Vernon.
" :. RlbieTt. NJ vernon.
- FurEascn. vancouver. y. Q.
p A White. Everett.
George n. Orchard. Burton
George G. Huutsr and wife. Boston.
A. Andrews. Boston
- x barnard. Arscorsss.
Charles Blandf0rd. Portland.
n NJ Mason, Lakeview.
IL l. Weed, Spokans.
Norton y. Walling ara wife, Everett
r. a Evans Cnicsgo.
X " Perry r. q. :.
y. Rooney. W1afcQfn.
a J. stevens. Tacoma
THE DrLLEE-
c. J. Jones, Tsowell.
j. H. Brayaens LoBsd.
H. +. Mckay, Port Madison.
WI. Garcia. MARI 8yile
TT. !. = Aar0ourg, Port Gambia
Fred Tlscksss0n. Monroe.
" < parxIns0n. NJ. vernon.
Nra W e. Parkinson, ut. Vernon
Mrs. 2. = Smlra. IssaGusn-
Mrs " Z. Newton. Issaqusa.
BENJAMIN II. TOWNSEND. Ia3ex.
A q Howard. CSaway.
Capt. r. Morley, San Francises.
James Winter. HoquSsGl.
Thomas watson. Eozasszz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
VICToRIA RoUTE.
STEAMER ROsALIE.

STEAMER ROSALIF.
Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria and
Port Townsend daily. except Saturday. AT
u 3 ia. returning leaves Victoria at 80
a. m Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Tewnsend and way ports daily. except
ssnaay. az Z a. m. sunday, direct. az >
q n: returning. direct. leaves Port
Townsend at = IN. Phone Pike p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

Pacific Coast Steamship Companys
POPULAR STEAMER AI-kI,
An uewly renttef. new upper deck cabins
ara new and commodious eeeond-cisss
essssnger accommodations. will sail from
seatrls February sth, At a m, Via la
ssns Connecting at Port Townsend with
steamer Walla Waiis, sailing from san
Francisco February eth. and Wal cali at
MARY ISLAND.
NETT.AKAHTLA,
RETCHfKAN.
p6fGI.As Island AND JUNEAU,
Fare 70 Wrangei. Cabin. 81 second
class E50 -. -.
rars 10 Juneau: Cabin. $40; second
IF. TROwBRID1E.
Pugaf sound Superintendent
aa.sris office. ocean dock foot OF Main
street Telephone. Main -.
soodall, Perkins & Co, general agents.
esn Francisco.