davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-05
FASHIONS OF NEW YORK
New Fur Garments Are
Very Pretty and Very
Costly.
ASTRAKHAN 10 Be POPULAR
Richest Thing In Wraps Is
a Pelisse Made of Differ
ent Kinds of Fur.

copyright. 1898, by American Press Asso-
Furs are paramount. Any woman who
has no fur garment of any kind is de-
frauded of her rights. II there is any who
has not even a collarette, she is to be
pitied.
MOI that fur garments are really so
warm, or if they are warm that they are
really comfortable in themselves. 1t Is
because they are costly and are becoming
and reasonable.
In very truth a fur cape is warm only
on the shoulders. Under the arms and
around the waist one may suffer from the
cold. A jacket or any kind OF fitted fur
garment is all well enough when it is Bit
terly cold, but in OAR changeable climate
the wearer is half suffocated with heat
fully half her time. And all FOR what9
Solely and simply to be admired in a fur
garment. BY the same token will a wom-
an freeze herself in low cut bodices with
no sleeves to speak of on winter nights at
the grand social functions requiring full
dress. Woman's inconsistency passeth
understanding-mine at least.
To return to the fur garments, seal is
the choice fur of this season. The demand
is fully up to the supply. Many imita-
lions are on the market, but none is real
~ worthy of purchase. There arc num-
berless variations in viotorines Il collar
cites of s~ealskin, some entirely Of that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-05
Bnnklpes,as a Business.

Burlington, Wis, boasts of W banks
run by women. This town is a ummer
resort, not far from Chicago, and contains
some 5000 people.
Several years ago q man named Hall
started a bank in Burlington, and upon
his death his wife carried on the affairs OF
the bauk, to the satisfaction of the depos-
itors, it would seem, as the bank is still IN
operation under her charge. Mrs. Hall is
o comparatively young woman, and be-
sides her banking business she rents cot
tages to persons who spend the ummer
at Browns Lake, q nearby and popular
resort.
The other bank in this town is the Mein-
hardt bank, OF which Mrs. Eliza Mein-
hardt is president and Miss Edith Mein-
hardt is cashier. These women established
the bank a number Of years ago 1t has
ceased to be q private institution and is
now a full flcdged state bank, having 9
capital of $75, 1000. There is one man con-
nected with this women's bank, but that
is because he belongs to the family. Miss
Meinhardt feels tina she is as capable OF
shooting d bandit as Of shaving a note, for
she says, THAT s in the business. New
York Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-05

anu a uureu cape wIrn a Ceep
the bottom. This f1ounce was coyelUS.
with brown silk embroidery. A gray cloth
tailor suit was extremely refined and ele-
CANT. The skirt had several rows of close
tailor stitching around the bottom II up
the front side breadth. A bias fold of vel
vet three shades darker was laid between
the stitching and the side seam. The jacket
was sealloped front and back and stitched.
The jacket closed at the left side with
frogs and loops. The collar points were
covered with the velvet. II the bias ban
was put bstween the stitching and closing,
forming a beautiful line along the closing.
Among the walking costumes there are
many where the skirt and coat diffor en-
tirely. A glance at the illustration will
show this, and also the two last mentioned
designs. A t~hree-quarter jacket is MADE
of cloth, velvet, repped silk or Irish poplin
and richly lined with satin brooade and
warmly interlined. Across the shoulders
is a collar of the same material closely
braided with fine silk soutache. This
reaches to the waist. A band Of mink fur
borders the medici collar and extends
down the fronts.
Tan, drab and mode kersey make hand
some jackets, though they are not SO dressy
as black silk or velvet ones. Still they are
more suitable for young persons. They
are braided richly and bordered with fur.
They need a trim figure to look well. In
one instance a drab jacket of this descrip-
ton was worn over a lincoln green dag
onal cheviot made with an apron founce.
MORE velours in shades Of purple and
black made an elegant skirt to wear with
a black one.
Hats and bonnets put the poor fashion
writer in despair. There are SO many and
all so different and each SO pretty that a
barrel of ink could not do them justice.
There are some SO large that it is wonder
full how the wearers keep them on and
others scarcely larger than the palm of
your hand.
Besides SO many ostrich feathers Ga the
most elegant hat, ostrich boas are very
fashionable. The proper length is a yard
and a quarter. Black cog boas are much
favored, and they are pretty, but nothing
can give them the superb beauty of the
ostrich plume. / noticed on one hat a
whole lot Of little rosettes, like chrysanthe-
NUNS, made of ostrich feathers. They
were pretty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-05

The question of when o woman reaches
the height Of her beauty is discussed by q
writer, who maintains that t fullness
Of beauty does not reach its zenith under
the age Of IS or 40" But in this matter
much depends upon the race, n not q
little upon the oma In some southern
lands women are either wrinkled and
shriveled or fat and 6liapeless grandmoth~
ers before they reach the age mentioned.
The question Of taste, too, has much to do
with d decision, and i'll is q canon of crit
icism that in matters Of taste there can
be no unvarying standard Of Judgment.
The ago Of limit Is very elastic, depending
upon health, temperament, heredity con
ditions Of life and = dozen other things
that help ii preserve o. impair beauty
Chicago Hines. Herald
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-05


pe1isse was deV61oped IN The new purple,
also in black. A few Of these have Inn
mepse shawl collars Of rich fur and deep
cuffs Of the same, Hu&s a3e made 70
match each fur cape, oollarette Or long
mantle or pelisse. The NUTS are made
both plain n ornamental. Bunohes OF
yioiets are sewed to SEINE Of them.
Astrakhan and persian will beth be
much worn this winter, both ourled and
MORE. There is much creamy white as
trakhan and gray. These, With the black,
are much fancied by young ladies who are
having blouses made Of it.
The blouses are very stylish. Most of
them haye short basques below the belt.
The back fits easily and the fronts pouch
very little. They are arranged SO that
lapels can turn back if desired, and the
front is then open over some kind of a
vest. The collar is high, but arranged SO
that it can lie fat when the blouse is
open. This is a good and sensible plan, SO
that as the temperaturel changes the gar
ment can be changed as well. Gold belts
are worn with these fur blouses-or what
passes for gold belts. 1t is expected that
there will be much velvet worn this sea-
son for outdoor costrSpes where dne dress
lux 10 Q1kaDuU-Ghctu1A AAhp
Velutlna In all the richer colors viii be out
in the same general style as governs other
outdoor costumes. But nearly all velvet
gowns and capes to match will be trimmed
with chinchilla. This fur is SO fine and
close and SO softly shaded In it's dusty gray
that it harmonizes with all colors as no
other fur does, not even skunk. This will
be SO largely used as garnitures that one
wonders where all the little animals are
found. Even tailor gowns will be trim
med in that way.
Some of these, notably gray suits-and
gray IN all shades Is extremely fashionable
have entire collars, cuffs and lapels OF
chinohilla. Bands of this fur will be seen
on SO many costumes that n cannot
mention them all, and they will not all
be for the street either. Cunning little
toques are made Of chinchilla and other
fine furs and made smar by a few mot
tied quilts matching the shades.
Cloth costumes ara always elegant, n
they are exceptionally 50. it seems, this
year. The dark, warm nutty browns are
very beautiful, especially when in the satin
faced broadcloths. One in this material
had a plain skirt, q tight position basque
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-05

news spread throughout the Island that
the wise and beautiful queen and daugh-
ter of the white god had been declared
cured of her dreadful malady by the
~Lriests, and the natives assembled in their
brightest costumes to welcome their rulers
return to health.
Tenderly the precious box was deposited
at the doorway of the palace, inc the
CHIEFS at once withdrew to respectful dis
tance, while the two companions Of the
queen dragged it into the palace. The
natives, headed by their chiefs, knelt about
the home of their queen, with their fore
heads touching the ground in token of
submission to her will and in silence wait
ed for a verbal message through the walls
of the palace OF thanks and JOY from their
sovereign at her recovery.
For fully five minutes they waited in
Almost absolute stiffness. Then there came
a piercing shrek from the interior OF the
queens home, followed almost Immediate
ly by the two companions of the ruler of
the islands rushing out among the startled
natives, crving with every ~intonation OF
horror and grief: 'tShe is deadi This
queen is deadlP
1t was too +--e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-05

M
you are DESTROYS of having a clear
complexion?s inquiries Ruth Ashmore in
the November Ladies' Home Journal
1T is not enough that you simply treat
yourself externally. The complexion is
the thermometer that tells by its sallow-
ness thar the liver is out of order; by the
red spots upon it that the stomach needs
attention. and by its duh. heavy look
that the kidneys demand treatment. Wa
ter externally and internally makes wo-
man good to look upon Taken internal
", ii Pushes several important organs
and acts upon them as a rinser. carrying
away all the poisonous matter that has 50
rapidly accumulated. Where your diges-
ton is out OF order q simple medicine
Recommended by a Southern and
found ef1icacious Is a glass Of hot water
not tend, for that may cause sickness
III which has beer thrown and dissolved
q rood pinch of fine table salt. It IS Dos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
HE PUGET SOUND NATrON.T
BANK OF SEATTLE.
LEGAL NOTICES,

WHEREAS, An amended libel has been
filed IN the United States District Court.
District of Washing ton. Northern Dlyis-
ION on the ath day Of November tsss bv
A. II. S0eiberg, against tho American
barkentine Leslie D." her tackle an
parel and furniture, alleging that said
barkentino is Indebted 10 said lnaiant
upon an account fer moneys advanced
by RarneSon & Chiicot: 10 said harken-
10 pay certain claims against said bark
entine, which were maritime lens there
on which account had been assigned and
transferred 10 liheiant. I'm the sum Of
ore thousand three hundred ana ninety-
seven and ai-ioo dollars Gl.297. 81. and
praying that said vessel. her tackle APP
parei and furniture may be condemned
ana sold 10 pay the demand OF said libel
ant with costs.
Now there fore in pursuance 10 the mo-
milton OF the said court, to me directed
do hereby give public notice 70 all persons
claiming. or otherwise having any Interest
In the said vessel her tackle, apparel and
furniture, that they he and appear before
the said court. At the CITY OF Seattle
Washington. at the hour Of ten O'Clock a
m on the 24th day Of November. lSR. II
erwise on the next day of Jurisdiction
thereafter. then ana there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations in that
behalf
Dated Seattle. Wash. November 4th 1888.
.. w. IDE.
United States Marshal, District of Wash
ington
H. ". TYLER Deputy.
Gorham g. Gorham. Proctors for Libel
ant.
Date Of first publication. November sth,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
STEAMERA

PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY
Steamer State CT Washington leaves
Seattle from Yesler wharf daily except
cortes. Fairhaven and Whatcom. connect
ing at Whatcom for Vancouver ana
Blaine. ~ '.
connections-At Seattle. Flyer and y; !
y Il for Tacoma and way points, al b
erett, r. & Nj c. H. r.: at Anacorte.
Y 4 r. at Whatooyn, Il. -. q -. (.
X. and steamer Lady OF the LAAe
Returning leaves Whatcom daily except
Sunday at : Il, IN. e.., xv,
vSsler wharf daily except Saturday at ~
= m for Edmonds. Everett. Wnidoy ISL
and and La Conner. connecting al IA ON
ner with stages from Bay View, "h1'neS
and Mount Vernon ~,
Re,urning. leaves Ia Conner day e1-
~ Sr,n5av. A. m. Telephone. Main BIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
STEAMERS.


SEATTLE TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
ROUTE.
STEAMER MULTNOMAH
! y. m
STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
ives for Tacoma and Olympia daily ex.
II Sundays at Z o. III. Returning. ar
nyes Seattle p. m
Frare between Seattle and Tacoma 20
cents Round trip, 81 cents.
Tel Main 81. CITY Dock. Agent.
CAPT. 1. WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The Company elegant steamships
Queen, Walia Wa.la and Umatilla,
{ leave Seattle s a. N. via Port Town
3 send and Victoria. November 5. 10.
: Is. 20, Is. 80 December s. 10. 10. %.
) q, 50, January !, and every fifth
day thereafter.
Leave Sac Francisco for Seattle 10
a. m. via Victoria and Port Town
send, November 2. I, L. II, y, q,
December 2. I, u. II. e. z. January
I /. and every fifth day thereafter.
FOR ALASKA.
The elegant steamships Cottage
City. City of Topeka and Al-ki leave
! Seattle 9 a. m. via Port Townsend,
November I. 6, II, L. q. %. Deem
, Der /, 8. IL, Is. 81 rs. 81, January 5,
) and every fifth day thereafter.
For further information obtain
folder.
The Company reserves the right TO
change without previous notice
steamers. sailing dates and hours OF
sailing.
/ J. f. TROWBRTDGE,
} Puget Sound Supt-. Ocean Dock.
: Seattle.
!, City Ticket Agent. 6lS First ave-
nue. Seattle.
Goodall. Perkins & Co. Gen. Agts..
San Francisco.
=. 4 u :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
STEAMERS.
PUGET SOUND 4 alaska STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

VICTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer City OF Kingston between Ia
coma. wash. and Victoria. Il. c.
S:04ami L.vI NJ Tacoma no Ar 4:15am
l0:3en Lv y SEATTLE - Ar liam
1;3opm Lvl - PIT Townsend 81 Ar i0:4opm
4:l3pm Ar 10 Victoria n Lvl S:es1n
'Daily except SATURDAY.
This steamer furnishes first class ac-
combinations carrying both freight and
passengers. and leaves from Yesler wharf
Seattle. for Victoria at 1870 a. m and for
Tacoma at 2.I5 a. IN.
Passengers for Tacoma can occuny state-
rooms until A. IN.
For rates tickets, etc, inquire of
r. r. POPE.
Agent, Yesler Wharf. Seattle.
I. y. NADEAU
General Agent, y. Z. Ry Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

clusigeiy. SiHeSS eA-
deposits received from 81 TO si0.on
interest allowed per Annum. Six ra-
ssht. on term deposits; per cent. on or
dividends declared last days Of Nav ana
November Loans made On real este ~
approved coliaterals only, "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
Fly ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA,
1T round trips daily pyncp: S,raax

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER "FLYER"
Regular daily trips, Seatte-Tacoma route.
as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, May
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle-1:i5. Ills a. n: Pas, 6l5
p. n.
Leave Taeoma-9:SO a. m: /. 4:so. u. m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle 80 a. M: IL m, D. m.
Leave Tacome-9.s 80 a. m. $50 80 D. m
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf ia
coma, and Commercial dock. foot of Ma
rion street, Seattle,
Sundays. steamers Flyer and State of
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK Or
SEATTLE w.
DEXTER HORTON & co. BANKrpS
Incorporated 1857.

Capital ........... - .aN. 49,,
Surplus ......... .........'s11 $500, ~, W,
..eS'cS"t ..-...-s... ....A. A, Denny
Manager .,-...-.......N. II. I.atimsr
sight sxchange and telegraphic trans
fers on New York, Chicago ST PAM 80
Francisco. Portland and various points -,
Oregon and British Columbia ."
Sight bills Of exchange on London .r
able eisew here In Europe @saA'
Collections made at all points ON favor-
able terms. 'os
Bonds. stocks and other vaIuables >.
ceyed on deposit for safekeeping. 10
THE PUGET SOUND NATT,1N.T
BANK OF SEATTLE.
Capital stock paid in.....s Sos ON
Surplus ...-.-.... .....-........ SnN
Jatop III ~ '-''-'''-'''..s .-... PRESIDENT
Z. z. Neufelder. ..-..........Vice President
II. V. Ankeny .......................Ca ca hiar
Correspondents In all the pr!ncipal clttes
In the United States and Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
FOR VANCOUVER VIA ANACoRTEs.
WHATCOM AND BLAINE.

wHATCOM AND BLAINE.
Connecting at Vancouver with steamers
for Nanaiino and New West
minister. r.. c.
The Elegant Sl1ewheCl Steamer
NORTH PACIFIC
NJ Williams. Master
WIN leave Ye$ler wharf. Seattle, every
Monday. wednesday and Friday d, II 80
p. n for Anacortes. falrhaven, What
~, i.9ar5 and occupy rooms $50 D. n
~ canning will leave Vancouver every
gs,,e~4av. Thursday ana saturday. at II
-, steamer has superior passenger ac-
....,,,n,rIgtlons. Tah.e service unsurpassed
t@n~ freight or passage apply on board
~ Y-s5.eT wharf
- - VANCOUVER line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGToN ROUTE
STEAMER MARY r. PERLEY
Leaves foot OF Washington street daily a,
edo r, m tSundays 20 y m j for please =,
reach tWest Blakeley), Bremerton. 4 =
prvdock. Charleston. Sidney. Tracyton
chico and Silverdale. Returning leaxes
siIyerdsle al ~ s.. m. arrives Sea .1s Ia
m Leaves Sidney Saturday nfxhfs a.
$50 r. m. arrives Seattle 100 D. m. TEL
nhone, Main go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.

HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER DELTA.
..,-r,.,,y I : mail. leave GaIbraith dock.
f1nt az Washington street, TUESDAY :.
thursdays, and Saturdays, al LOO -
M, Tor Kingston tort va 'i i,1,'.,,S I.sIis
Hooasport and Union city. Returns o"
'''efH@'s d. TRoUTMAN. Master.
Telephone. Main a.s-
nAI1,y BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK.
ca.,t}a and Townsend Neah Bay route
steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City DOCK
MONDAY, Wednesdays and fridays a. IL
mldnlght for Port Townsend. FORT III.
crescent. Gettysburg. Pysht. clal!am Bay
ana Neah Bay; returning. arrives AZ Sc
attle > p. ~. on opposite days. steamer
Garland leaves city Dock FOR Port Towns
nd Purt Angeles ard Victoria Tuesdays
Thurs6ay sad Saturdays AZ y midnight.
arrive Seattle alte.naie gays at Z.So p. m
ei' c s.T j 4. THOMPSON. Manager
F,ET ToWS >,.5 Nj T A az ro5r.
steamer DISCOVERY
Leaves Yesl.r ao1k. Seattle. sunday. We'd
n ~3ay and Friday; II p r. Returning.
leaves Whatcom Aoadsy. TAursday and
saturday 81 . ?. n. Leaves sea,tie fer
a,sa m returning 70 Seattle same day.
] NJ r. ATKINSON. Gen. Mgr
Pom il Boston Block. opposite T. o
Telephone Main ls9.
skAGfT RIVER TTF.-s,eatner CITY
- t.nsr1nafgn Weekly Time Card
Ila.,.s seattle Soyembe- IL. a. midnight;
@r,essr Il. az midnight. November IL
AZ midnight. Leaves Mount Vernon No
q NJ November "a. AZ = m Calling Ak
Tsfla!sp. sssnwood. Fir. Skagit City. Mount
Vernon ard Avon
For passenger ard freight rates apply a;
CRY Deck Telephone. Main S. ~ +.
Giikeson. Ma9aGer. II. III. McDorald.
Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

IEQFLk. ) SAVINGS BANK.
oeeIdsAtas block. Seattle, Wash.

Capital s,nonn
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
..b"N - u .-....-..-..-...........Pr President
arthur \. Denny ........... Vice President
J i' Lg'Fy ,.... Second Vice President
James r. Hayden. Manager. Cash.r1 Sew
Jos; 1. Greenleaf Assistant Cashier
slslaund schwabschar, John Collins
r. t Neuielder. +. /. Blodgett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

p0RT TOW >sENp. san JJAN Isl
ANps AND W5ATcoM ROUTE.
carving United States maj caves f~;-v
DIX. foot o. Ms.n street. sunday. Tues
sav ard THURSDAY 81 = O'clock N lfe{rnf
Tor part TIA nserd. ser Juan ISLANDS snd
New whasnoTn- Returning leaves Ssw
Whatrorn Tuesday. Thursday ard ssfgr.
dA< al a. "a J. r Thompson. manage
Gamer. I.Mly fsogArtus X 20. agents. C1tw
Uoca. Telephone. Main s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
STEAMER 4. X. ROBINSON.
Carving L. 8 Nal

Carrying l.. Mai
on port Orchard and Port Washington
route leaves City Dock s.29 g. m. cafiiy !,
AZ SUN Beach. HurcheA. Brick YsrI
prernerton II. = Navy Yard gIfnsV
Charleston. Tracyton. Chico. snyerdale
Leaves Port Orchard Navy station az 3
p. n arrives Seattle at4p. m r.. N Rob1
insor. Master. Lilly. Bogardts Il %
Awenfs Telephone. Main ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

F,1R pFITTNGH WAY. ANAc0R-
TBS AND BLAINE
@tasr7.- George Z Starr leaves Central
Ts.s.k. Seattle. 81 =. n Monday. Nd
rt~a4x avs Frflay. Returning leaves
ts.alne 3. n. ard Whatcon =. m. Tues
day. Z Gfs}sy ard - aEaay-
IL CONNER TRADING AND TRANS
FORMATION 80.
Tel. Mar ~. Central Dock. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

Inc OI!Ly route 10 Tue popular ana active
mining districts of Gold Basin, Gordon
Creek. Martin Creek. Silverton, Deer
Creek. Goat Lake and Monte Cristo.
The scenic route for tourists, fishing and
camping parties.
For rates and other information address
nearest local agent, or
S. n. BAIRD
Ger. Frt & Pass. Agt.. Everett, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
wHATcoM. ANAcoRTEs AND FAIR
HAVEN ROUTE.
STEAMER BAY CITY

reavex csty dock. foot Of Main street
Tueedays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS -. (
= m. Single fare from SEATTLE 81: rom i
.rtu 50; from Tacoma, Slg,: round rr5r,'
81 " J. ELLIS. MANAGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Before buying tickets for Al.
aak6~caIl ut the cOmpany's Of
Aces and ascertain the latest
reduced rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN

CAPT. l. WILEY. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
SrATTI. E-PORT GAMBLE-ToWSsEN
RDIFTE

STEAMER PROSPER
Leaves CITY dock daily al ~ a. m. excpp,
sunday for Port Madison. Kingston. PR
Camt,se. Port Ludlow and Port Tosyg1ger,t
Tlafl,rrfrs. reaches Seattle al 2 a ~ 4aftx
Telephone. Main 81. Lilly. Eogardus d Co.
agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
Faateat Time 8urest COnneo.
tfons, Safest, Easiest Route.
Take CCean-GCin9
Steamships,

Having competent officers and
pilots. when you 60 TO Alaska
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24

continual invasion, for It never has
been able to subdue the islands people.
II would keep our hands quite full to take
that.
we have no notion that the Hispano-
American commission when It convenes
WIN even discuss the annexation of the
whole of the Philippine Islands The rea-
sonlng which we have advanced will ap-
peal 10 It's American members with ire
sisuble force. 1t Is the reasoning of the
tacts In the case approached without the
predisposition produced by the repetition
or catchwords and without thought so
much of what people think. or think they
thlnk, about situation as what the sit
uation actually is. We believe that Amer
leans generally will attack the large ques-
tons growing out of their changed rela-
ions with the world in the same manner.
Their vast solutions in domestic affairs
nave been SO Invested al the critical pc
Rod OF each from superficial enthusiasms
that a similar attitude may be predicated.
we believe, In the vast solutions Of foreign
affairs approaching.