davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
RHEA As nNELL GWYNNE.9 ?


The coming Of Mile Rhea and her ex
cellent company to the Grand Opeu
House on saturday, April 10, will be o
unusual interest at this time. from the
fact that she will give to play-goers {
new play which has proved of undoubt
ed success in the Eastern cities wher'
presented. To see Rhea IN her new
play, "Nell Gwynne," is genuin,
treat Her comedy Is far beyond expec
tation. identified as she has ever been
with the more serious and dignifiet
roles. In this bright particular char
acter she far excels all her previous ef
forts, and has part so well adapted tr
her capabilty tnat she appears new
star, though still possessing the art ant
attractivenoss that have ever made thii
great actress a favorite. The play o.
"Nell Gwynne" is-replete with wit and
historical incidents, dealing with thai
period during the first OF the reign o.
Charles II. The heroine, Nell Gywnne
the famous orange girl, and later The
grand actress OF the Kings Theatre
brings out Rhea's powers as a come
dian. Strong situations and climaxe'
and witty dialogue carry the story O
the orange girls trdmpns through
four acts, and the last, with its pathos
gives Rhea an opportunity for her gen
ius as an emotional actress. The sup
porting company Of twenty competen
| people assist Mile Rhea, and ever.
character Is we'll taken.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
He wanted It Cheaper.

1t was one of those restaurants where
they charge according TO the service, and
you can get anything in the line Of serv-
ice that you want from private dining
room to a cafetiria help yourself coun-
ter. And the men in search Of some
thing TO eat had wandered in among tho
private dining rooms on the second floor.
After he had settled himself comfort
ably in his chair aud had secured tie
attention Of waiter he glanced at tho
bill Of fare, and the next minute he
siraightened up as if no had received an
electric shock.
"Roast beef, A oentsr' he exclaimed.
"Do you serve a whole COW for an order
here?''
The waiter said that was tho regular
price.
"Well, when ] want to be robbed, 9"
returned the man, "rll go ont and hire
a thug to do it. just now I'm only aft
er lunch, and / didn't think to bring my
checkbook along.
The waiter politely suggested that the
prices were not quite so high on the first
floor, where the service was a little less
perfect
The patron declared that he didn' care
whether the service was good or bad, as
he never ate it, and then he started for
the first floor.
'Roast beef. 80 cents, he said, look
ing at bill of fare before taking his
seat. That's better. I've come down
10 cents worth of stairs.
Then it was that a brilliant idea oc.
Cured to him, and he beckoned to the
head waited,
whats in the basement?" he asked.
"Our cafotiria. was the reply.
''How much is roast beef down there?'
Twenty cents. "
lie started for the basement, but stop.
ped.
say" he said, ''if you've got a sub.
cellar I'd like to eat there. "-ChicagC
/ Post.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
sure Safeguard.

Among the numberless stories Of the
quick wit and felicitous sayings of DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes is one connected
with the breakfast given in his honor
by the publishing firm of Houghton,
Osgood a. Co. on the occasion Of his
seventieth birthday.
Not long after the breakfast he met a
friend who had been a guest on that
memorable occasion and had written
one of the many bright poems which
formed part of the entertainment.
In referring to the late festivity the
doctor said to his friend:
Il knew there would be good many
things said that would be calculated TO
draw tears. was resolved that would
not ory-that nothing should make me
Ery-and so went to the breakfast de-
fermined to maintain a rigid upper eye
lid. youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
That Nrr.terlous Air.hin.

Omaha, March 30.-The mysterious
airship has been seen again by a num-
herof Omaha citizens. This Is the third
Tine Il has made It's appearance and in
half an hour had trsverEed the heavens
and had once more disappg ste5. Il was
seen by people in an parts OF the city.
This time the airship came into view
in the southeastern portion OF the hori o
zon. II was in the shape Of big
bright light. TOO big for n balloon. and
glowed steadily 1t sailed over the city
70 the northwest and there disappeared
behind the houses and bluffs. II moved
very slowly and seemed to be quite
pear the earth. Nothing but tho light
was visible
Evening journal., 1897-03-30

chairman Dingiey Forced TO Defond the
Bill Prom Assaults by Massachusetts
Representatives Duties Declared High
OF Than Necessary Senate Work.
washington. March 3O.--The proceed
ings OF the house were Of an unusually
exciting character and several times
bordered on the. sensational. The DEM
ocrats blocked proceedings In the first
instance until quorum had appeared
and then by a strategic movement
forced a meeting OF the ways and means
committee while the house was consld-
erinR the bill The majority members
Of the committee had agreed on some
amendments which they desired 70 Of
FER without the formality OF meeting
of the fun committee. Mr.. Bailey. the
opposition leader said the minority
would agree TO this n assurance were
given them that they could offer two
amendments. When the majority ascer-
tained. however. that one OF these
amendments was aimed at The steel rail-
pool and the other 10 strike out the off
ferential on renned sugar, they declined
the proposal.
Mr. johnson Of Indiana grew so OBJ
streperous at one stage Of the proceed
ings in his efforts 10 check irrelevant
DEBATE that the speaker had TO be sum
moned 10 the chalr 10 restore order.
Reppbiicans Against the Tarid.
But by far the most interesting and
important feature occurred toward the
close of the session when Mr.. Cali and
Mr.. Lowering. two Massachusetts Re
a 81.
bill, the former charging that the du-
ties were higher than were necessary
and the latter that the manufacturers
wanted bin that would live. I'VE
don't want to he strangled by free
trade" said he. Neither DO we want
TO be smothered by projection" This
was the nrst break over the party
traces ard led TO some very plain
words from the Republican leaders. 1t
was family row. which the opposition
enjoyed hugely
Mr. Russell, one OF the members OF
The ways and means committee, from
Connecticut, poured hot shot into the
camp Of the Massachusetts, dissenters.
exposing the fact IN the course Of his
remarks that Mr.. Lowering. who Is a
cotton manufacturer had asked for in
crenses on the finer grades OF cotton
yarns Mr. Walker OF Massachusetts
also attacked the position OF his coll
Leagues and the extraordinary discus
sion. as Mr Dingley termed 1t. drew
from the majority leader a vigorous
statement concerning the cotton and
woolen schedules. Not line Of the bin
Was read, the committee on ways and
Taeans retaining the floor throughout
theday with committee amendments
About 20 these were offered and
adopted Most OF them were not Of
great Importance. Several recast phra'
aeology. The most important placed
copper on the free list
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
al Karineer.. Tatal Blunder.

Augusta, KY, March 50.-The boiler
Of portable sawmill exploded at s
o'clock this morning, instantly killing
Two men and fatally injuring three
others. The killed are Calvert Boone
and ]. r. Tucker. The dead and in
jured men were employees. who were at
work around the mill at the time the
explosion occurred. None OF them will
recover. The explosion was caused by
the careiessness Of the engineer. who
pumped cold water into the boiler with
on; the proper precautions. The engs-
ncer was uninjured.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
WoNDERLAND's BIG SHOW.

Manager Dockstader has succeeded
IN grouping together an excellent com
pany this week. It's a great laughing
show. Every act has a good share Of
comedy in it. There is an act on tho
bill quite different from the ordinary
the Brothers Deonzi. They are trick
jumpers; their work at times becomes
marvellous. They jump into barrels al
a high elevation, and with perfect ease
throw somersaults in and out Of
same. It's the greatest novelty yet seer
here. James Richmond Glenroy makes
a hit with his monologue. The Pat.
tens are very clever; Weston and Beas
ley do a great laughing act; Mclean
and Hall, hasten. Daley and Hasten
Jugmoto, Mabel Craig, and a number
Of others all contribute good special.
ties. and the entire entertainment is e
big success and deserves the biggest
kind Of business.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
raid Tor.

''Mrs. Cumrox's children seem to be
very fond of their school?' remarked
one woman.
"What makes you think sog'
They are always speaking Of their
dear teacher
"Oh, Mr.. Cumrox insists On thatl
he says that, considering bow much he
pays for extra tuition, its only proper.
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
FINE sPECIALTIEs TONIGHT.

The attraction for tonight at tn
Grand Opera House is those well.
known favorites. the Gormans--James
John and George-in the musical farce
entitled "The Glihoolys Abroad
These brothers are ever welcome visit
ors in this city, having been for year.
the nroprietcrs of Germans high-clas
minstels. The Gilhoolys Abroad is {
departure in farce comedy, and con
tains many funny situations, prett,
dances, marches, and lots of gooC
singing. The play has been entirely re
written for the present season, and Il
thoroughly up-to-date. A matinee il
being given this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
WENT TO DOVER

John T. Dickey, Judge J. Frank Bali,
Willard Salisbury, Assistant Attorney
General Cooper. Detective Bernard Nc
Vey and Frank Stout were among the
Wilmingtonians who were in Dover
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
Outing Flaunels.
One case new styles, 4c. per yard

one case new styles, 4c. per yard.
We have about 1900 yards
W hi'e Victoria Lawns, 40
in,h-s wide, in lengths of
from 2 To 20 yards. They
are splendid goods worth in
the regular way 20 and IS
cents per yard. We shall sell
them all at Ioc. per yard, and
can recommend them as one
of the finest lots we ever had
Plaid and Strip Muslins.
12lkc grade for Sc.
Two hundred and fifty fine
line n Tray ioths, hemsIitcheo
aud Dsmask, ell white at the
following reduced prices:
inches wide, II inches long, 1Oc.
from 25c.
u inchee wide. % inches long, 15c.
from SIC.
OdmAsk ~ woi'e 10 hem.
20 inches wide, 80 inches long, 25c.
from soc.
.Sevtnty-hve Table Clolhs,
all pure linen with red damask
hor trs, size, S,4. 1914 and IL
a al the below reduced prices /:
soc. from S1.5O
$1.O0 from SIZE
s125 from $500
A splrnGld liue of the very
popular S cili ms, 46 inches
wide in all the new shades,
7Sc.
Whipcords, 75c.
Covert Cloths, 621kc.
Covert Cloths, S7kc.
Some specialties in our Lin.
ing department.
Best quality Black Chintz, &c.
36-inch Tareta, &c.
27-inch Colored Taffeta, &c.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
Give THEM A TRIAL.

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
MARRIED.

E-GRIFFIN.-At st. Paul's NJ
e. parsonage. No. 305 West Seventh
street on March o. by Rev. W. l.. S.
Murray, Barkely A. Frame and Sarah
A. Griffin, both Of West Chester.
DIED.
REARDON--In this city, on March 20
1897, Eugene, con CT Dennis aud
Julia Reardon, aged ] year.
QUIGLEY. On March q, 1897 John F.
Quigley.
SHAWN this city, on March 20, 1897,
Cleaden. only child Of David r. and
Lila e. p. Shaw, in his 4th year.
TANGUY.-On March 29 1897, at No
1923 Fairmount avenue, Philadelphia
Harrie G. Tanguy.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30

Not a bursted or defective Victor tire
during the year of 1896 Specify Victor
tires on your new wheel. or let us A
them to your old one. Cost no more
than an experimental tire. CLIFFORD
GREENMAN, S. w. Cor. 7th and King
cfroofa
Evening journal., 1897-03-30

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY. take
Sists refund money If II falls TO cure. 80,
Evening journal., 1897-03-30

Pennies and small change can be had
a. tbs ccunting-room Of the Evening
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
now 8 CHINA DEPOT.
"VW = NHINH UFFUF'
PRICE MATINEE
cur GLASS.

Bud Vases, 51a in. high......... csc
Bud Vases, ga in. high.......... soc
Bud Vases S1s in. high....... $1.Oo
Salt and Pepper Busters, with sill
ver-plated tops, each.
Tooth Pick Holders. ers.............,2 csc
Sugars and Creams, pair. S1.OO
Cream Pitchers, heavy, deep cut
ting. ........ ...'...... ..... e7c
Spoon Holders..... &C.. ......... 75C
Covered Butter Dishes ..,..... $i.CO
Covered Sugar Bowls ..,.... 81. 90
Knife Rests ...........,........ SOC
Handled Olive Dishes. .......... 7gC
Judges Of real cut glass will know
these prices to be far below value.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
FIGHT OVER THE TARIFF
Opposition to Wool Schedule In
Republican Camp.

SENSATIONAL aEssIoN OF HOUSE.
Evening journal., 1897-03-30
Extraordinary Announcement.
Commencing tomorrow morning, we will naugurate a
series of
W DNESDAY SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Our usual method of REFUNDING MONEY FOR
NY PURCHASE WHICH DOES NOT SATISFY
ill apply to these sales.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-12-06

ator Hanna will be elected, if he lives;
no possible combination can be made
to beat him." and of the silver ques-
ton: ''It is very effete question in
my section. It is seldom that you
hear any mention of the subject in
Ohio, and out in Nebraska, where 1
visit my Oldest son occasionally, 1
observe that there is really but little
interest taken in the Is to 1 idea. 1t
is true that the republicans were beat
en- this year in Nebraska, but it was
merely rebuke administered by the
voters on recount of the conduct of
former republican state officials.
Later, you will see Nebraska getting
back into the republican column and
the same will be true of Kansas, where
the furore over free silver, has, 1
think, permanently abated."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

ecu. ~ - esestsle a. re Ns1fse1
.sr1gs esv z fse5 r. Stewart ~ c4a-
rev cf TIE stomach. aged - years
TIE sarerzI wsH - hsi4 Al TIE tsn1iy
-~esaes.eA this morning a. - cfrlock-
rrEcE-fu sezaaie 81 PToyIee boss4faa.
esr4xy, EaY = 1851. ~. l.. PIKE q crop
81 AGED - years.
ccs.kz1s,svf,--Af Ballard EauSay. Nay =
fsSc WBgnsYs f.0nLssgne. Of congssft01 O.
ire brain, axe3 years.
ygEstzEf,R--In geztfle al 81 0ifvs street.
ear1zy evening MAY 2. tssi. Mzx y %
t,ev 81 apeu4exy aze1 ~ year, he =
4 native Of Germany. member q cor ..
Frsar Tuck Nc. ~ a o. p afi2
leaves q watcw.
Funeral services xilI D. held az : Q CLOCK
tomorrow afternoon 81 ButteFSofsns IN
segtaksng rcoms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

STRS. GARLAND AND EVANGEI..
Seattle and Townsend-N eah Bay route.
steamer Garland leaves Yesf@r dock sun
days Tuesdays and THURSDAYS az n %
2 m for Port Townsend. Port Williams
Du1geuess. Port Angeles Port Crescent
Gettysburg. Pysnt. Csaliam Bay and Nean
Say. returning arrives at Seattle 2 o. IA
On opposite days Steamer EVang.i leaves
fesier dock for Port Townsend Port An
geleS and Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays
ana Fridays At 80 p IN. arrives Seattle
alternate osy4 ~ 2.se 2. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
co ON THE GREYHOUND.

Everett, Edmonds. Snohomish Route
Two round trips daily. except SundaI
In effect Nov. %. 1886. Leaves Seattle ~
a m. 4.45 .. m: leaves Everett 10 .; n.
Z y. m. Seattle landing Coiman ders.
everett landing. Merchants dock. Cen
nac.s with Str. Flyer for Tacoma; stta
Str Mikado for Snohomish: with tfzia ia'
Monte Cristo and way stations Tef
phone Red sS1. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
~ HAN IsI.ANDs

STEAMEK II DIA lHpMPsfJN
Carving United States mail. leaves CITY
dock foot Of Main street, Monday
Wednesday and Friday a I a m. for Port
Townsend. san Juan Islands and New
Whatcom. Returning leaves New What
com Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
a m ). \ Thompson. nanager-o1ner
Lilly. BoEaTdus Co. agents City dock
Taierhnna Nan 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
KRUsE & MADISON LINE.

Steamer Cleveland leaves san Fran
cisco May 2 FOR Seattle and Tacoma con
Meeting for all points. Steamer Iaakrae
sails regularly. Freight 81 Per ton. For
freight and passage apply 20
=. e GAME Agent
Arlington TfDrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

u crser - secure co-rsrt tns~Fti0a -
-.,.stenn nader fFs9aA had nxN. tse sane
shysgsa b iess a. sfe bywrsss esar@ q
fhse fszrer No cazxzs Is nsz1s sor sSe1
rdtar9x
rssanev.; arss~es resolutions ~ csaTr sre~
etzl arnnssgesFgs@sssw ~fEt be charges ~ ire
90. - - rs~ss ss~ Ire eaeh insertion
POST ss-rr,T. T. = T<<cEE 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
WuATcoM. SEATTLE AND TAconA
ROUTE.

Take steamer BAY CITY for AnacortsS
Fsirhaven or whatcom. Leaves CONNER
claI dock, Tacoma. ?. m. my aocs
Srhurs and Sat. Returning leaves What
com s D. m: Fairhayen. SIS ?; 10. afs
Anacortes 10 p. m, Sun. Wednes e.
Fri. Fares-Seattle 81, or N.s9 round tis
Tacoma yl25. or s. round trip. ,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
PACIFIC NAVIGATfON co
Time Card in Eject June I. 1899.

SEATTLE. EVERETT & wHATCOM
ROUTE.
state OF Washington leaves Seattle
dsfiv. except Saturday a. 10 .. m
SEATTLE & LA CONNER ROUTE
Fairhhvon leaves Seattle daily. except
Saturday. at r. .. m.
Telephone Main rs. Yesisr dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
VICTORIA ROUTE.
srrAMER RosALIE.

STEAMER RosALlE. -.
Arlington dock, leaves for sielens -
port Townsend daily. except sunusJ :.
1000 a. IA returning, leaves sms0 issy's
sen n M steamer George z. starr is 80
for PORT Townsend and way porls 80 80
except Saturday. at 900 p. m; sun .ss.
direct at "a. m returning. direct ssss 4
port Townsend al p. m. Phone, rixe =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE

Steamer MARY F. PERLEf.
Leaves Calbralth's dock, foot OF Wasnlax
ton street, for Sylvan Grove, Bremsrsoa
II 3 Navy Yard. Charleston. Sidney. ~
% n IN Returning. leaves sidney Al .
a m. 1915 .. m: Navy Yard. Ion a y
i2:s5 p. m: Sundays. leave Sidney ~
m Navy Yard. 80 p. m; satrsI
nights leave Sidney. Goo o'clock. NsF
Yard. $50 Telephone, Red i5l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the assess
ment roll Of Local Improvement psstrlc.
No: is in the City OF Seattle, created BY
providing for the Improvement Of Main
Street IN the City Of Seattle from Rail-
road Avenue 10 the east line OF Fifth Az
enue South. by replanking the same be-
tween said points. and providing for the
payment therefor by the mode OF imule-
date payment. and establishing fund for
such payment by an assessment upon All
the lots and parcels Of land benefited by
such improvement under the proxislons N
Ordnance No. us. approved April 9Th.
1882 as amended BY Ordinance No. $50
approved the sth day of May. 1857 and the
City Charter as now IN force has been
certified 10 me for collection and that
unless payment OF che assessment thereon
contained Is made within 70 days from
the date az the first publication OF this
notice such assessment shall become de-
linQuent and shall bear interest at the
rate OF 10 per cent. per annum until paid,
and IL not pate before such assessment
shall have become delinquent penalty OF
: per cent shall he added and the sums
deiinauent shah he entered on the an
nual tax roll for the current year against
each lot and parcel 20 delinquent and with
the interest collected as other taxes. seps-
rate account being kept thereof. and II
not paid within the time fixed for the pay
rnent OF city taxes shall be coilFcted as
such faxes are collected. together with
such additional charges and penalties as
are authorized TO be charged and collected
on other delinquent taxes, and each lot or
parcel so delinquent shall be sold for the
and costs. at the time and in the manner
and BY the same authority as lands and
lots are sold for city taxes.
GEORGE r. MEACHAM.
CITY Treasurer OF the City Of Seattle.
Date OF first publication. Seattle. Wash.
Nav -. 1887.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
7 SB TRANSPORTATION co.-wsl-

steamer Champaign. Skagit River rcaiA
leaves Seattle May "a. at ; pm, May !.
Mount Vernon May - at II a. m: May )
al IL noon. May 80. IT ] p. m. calling 4
West Everett. Tuialip. Stanwooi ~,
Gkagtt city, Mount Vernon and Avon.
cry D0Ck-SSteamsrs for all penis =
the Sound. Open all night. >. .. lskss
Manager. Telephone. Main N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

PscrFro ooAsr sTr,~x..

VAST >TEANSuvr
TIE 9era7an yS eaexzrt @
ttla, sisy nj s>uehl.. ana w.,,.s tss.
leave Seattle fer san Frsps.'s~>. - s's ~ slss
F0R nsew3 and Victoria "a Pa
a r. Has L = IA Il. "a s. ~ At
X y. = = Jaly : ia IS ge
- neiseos = r.. May ~ = Szs
June :. & Il. Is. =, NJ y,s,~
p - Leave s.r Fsarri~rc u Z
VA Ntcterla. r. =. and Peri ~a~ -. sea,ssls
: a. m, Nay J. s Il. Is. n Il = assss
u = - =. ~ July Z IA X ~ -1ae
as seattle p. m, May 4 . n
June : 8 p ~ 2, n Jaly Ill -
Ire elegant s4ea rasrS city ar
Mexico. Al-hi and Queen taavs seek2
for Alaska, az a. m-. Nay 49, 1sfas
= June 5. : - Is 2. X Iusv
Is Due back az Seattle. NAV
81. June 5, ia Is ~ q a Jalv = =
- =. - The Company ressrvs~ -. y i
change, without previous notSce go, 80. .
salltaE dates and hours of sailing
J. T. TR0W BRIDGE. r,
&C., g H :: sT Ti LTENBERG. Tx. Ass. !.
GoopALI. PERKINS 4 co
AgtS-. san Francisco. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
II. s. NAIL
Tx~r.ess NsF-4a nE-f rFta

STEAMEK DELLA
Leaves Galbraith dock. foot Of washisg.
ton street. Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat.
urdavs at O'Clock a. m, Tor klnSzs1a.
Port Gamble, Sesheck, brsnnon. hoasy,
pewatto. IAlliwaup Falls. Hoodspors ard
Union CITY. Returns alternate dsys
ID. TRoUTMAN. Master.
Talanhoue Red 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
REWARD.

inward Of SO VII be paid for in,es-
nation Leading 10 tire aErs&t arc
ton OF any one stealing COPIES
post~fnssiflxsncer delivered TO snoseF'Dess
Throughout ske city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
MESSENGER SERVICE.

RING THE O. X. Bon for messengers
western Union and Great Northern teIe-
grams hacks guTneys and express
wsSons quick service. Telephone Main
ia sia Second. Branch Pacafc Lann-
dry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
reE AND COLD STORAGE.

DIAMOND ICE AND COLD STORAGE
Compsuy foot Union street m2nufac-
tures crystal lcs from distilled water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.

PIONEERS. ATTENTIOE-The annual
meeting Oh the Pioneer Association OF
the state of Washington, Inc. VIII De
held al the Chamber Of Commerce, Sc
attic Wash, June ]. 1887, al 10 O'Clock
q. m.
A full Attendance II earnestly requested
"A important business Ii to be transacted
relating 10 the building OF a Pioneer nan.
for which the lots have been donated
W PARRY SMITH. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

STEAMERS.
FLY on THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily, except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Sesttle-Tacoma
route as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY May g.
TIME CARD
Single fare Soc round trip. &c.
Leave Scattlo-4.s5. lis a. m. 2:f5. s.iS
p. m.
Leave Tacoma -e:39 a m. !, 40. p. m
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle-7.39 a. N. II m. . 5 p. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. TIA
coma and Commercial dock. foot OF Ma
Tfcn street Seattle.
Sundays steamers Flyer and State OF
Washington fare 5Ae