davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Senator Quay Fishing.

Carolina played on the Georgetown univer-
sity team when he was a boy. Smith of
New Jersey was short stop on a Delaware
college nine. Ex-senator Irby OF South
Carolina was Q member OF country team
Ex-senator Hill of New York played third
base on an Elmira club. Ex-senator Du-
bois was college player at Yale.
Murphy of New York and Proctor of
Vermont are 'cranks," and they are often
seen at the baseball grounds during The
season. Senator Smith mapped out a sena-
torial nine once, and there was some talk
OF getting up match game with a nine
chosen from members of the house for the
benefit of Il charity. The idea was not
considered very seriously BAH playing
in public IS not dignified occupation for
United States senators. but many Of them
seize the opportunity which vacation in
the country offers TO practice the game
perhaps with more vehemence than skill.
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Wright tried to draw his pistol to shoot
Sherman, but the members of congress
about him prevented him from doing so.
Everyone expected a duel as the out
come Of this trouble, and Sherman was
called upon by one of the Southern MEM
bers and asked what he would do IL he
were challenged. He replied that he was
not a dueling man. but that If Wright
attacked him he should beware of the
consequences. The secretary Of state Is
a good shot and he once said that he
never felt cooler in his life than when he
walked up 10 the capitol the next MORN
ing with a pistol In his pocket and his
hand on the trigger. He had made up
his mind that IL Wright approached him
that day in a manner TO justify 1t he
would shoot him dead. He dfd mot see
Wright until ne left the capitol that even
ing. As he went down the steps TO go
home, Wright came out and passed down
the opposite side. Sherman had a friend
with him. and Wright was likwise accom-
panied by a friend Sherman kept his
hand on his pistol and his eye on Wright
as he walked down the steps. Wright
saw that Sherman meant business. and
he walked on without doing anything.
He served for some time In congress. but
he never again called Sherman liar.
story of ben Wade.
Sherman's action as regards Wright
was according 10 the same policy pursued
by many OF the Northern congressman
Just before the war. Sectional fleeing was
so keen that duels were talked of most ev-
cry day. and the men who could be bull
dozed had no peace whatever. Some Of
the Southern fire-eaters seemed 20 take
pleasure in trying to intimidate their fell
lows. and among these was Bob Toombs.
OF Georgia. Toombs found his match.
however. in Ben Wade. The late Edwin
Cowles. editor OF the Cleveland Leader,
and a great friend of Wade. told me the
story. Said ne:
Ben Wade once took occasion 20 abuse
ToombS In a speech. Toombs sent one OF
his friends to Wade, with A view to ar
ranging for a duel The friend said. r
am requested to say. Senator Wade. that
Senator Toombs considers the language
you used today "a gross Insult 10 him He
abide by the consequences
ben Wade looked the messenger IN the
eye and then coolly replied:
My dear sir I want Toornbs to cha1-
lenge me. We Northernsrs have held a
consultation about the bullying action OF
You Southerners. We have decided &c kil'
off four or five OF you and have picked
out old Toombs as my man. You may
tell Toombs 70 send I'm his challenge I
shall. Of course have the choice OF weap-
ons, and --- me II I dor't take r7r @sft
rife and lay Toombs out the first crack
Gen Toornbs WAS not used to h.- r.-'-
although he was an expert with the pistol
and the challenge was not sent"
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Carolina and Jackson Of Tennessee-dey-
He'd Vest TO go out on a ducking trip with
them. and how Vest answered that hs'd
'eax all the ducks they shot at one meal
He had to beg of at che price Of wine
supper al Chamberlins when the party
game back with nearly 100 ducks.
McKenna OF West Virginia was another
senator now dead. who loved the rod and
gun, and he spent most OF his vacation In
the woods. He looked the sportsman more
than he did the senator, and ne realized
the fact for when doorkeeper tried 10
keep him away from the gallery noor o.
ths. senate during a secret session ne said
To him kindly. Il know don't look ike
senator. my boy Mckenna was rugged.
but there was great deal OF character IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

ator Brice was one of its active members.
Brce Is the only one OF Ohio's senator's in
many years who has been u conspicuous
social figure In what Is amusingly styled
the smart set" he took UP everything
that bore the brand of fashion.
Golf and bicycling have taken the place
OF eQuestrianism with many, and the pa
per chase. so long fad here, has been al
most abandoned. But riding is still an
amusement for many well known men.
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts rides al
most every fine day. When Wade Hamp-
ton was in the senate he and Butler Of
South Carolina used to ride great deal,
and they were graceful riders. though they
had but two legs between them Senator
Edmunds was rider. and John Sherman
was another. Blackburn of Kentucky.
who has been In Washington a great deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
B1eyemg and Fishing Are FaV0rite Pastimes F0lD0w-
ers of Baseball and Golf Senators Inn the Saddlle

ate. is seen on horseback occasionally.
Spooner OF Wisconsin rides. bat not for
sport, He has dyspepsia. due 10 Sc
dentary life, and he rides 10 keep his liver
shaken up and his stomach in working
order. Mr.. Spooner prefers driving and
he knows a good horse and has owned
some very fine ones.
Stanford OF California took up driving
for his health at the doctors suggestion,
did line of trotting horses which came
from the Stanford stud farm. Mr.. STAN
ford had never thought about horses or
horse raising until the doctor prescribed
driving for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

his face and his family and friends are
now disputing the accuracy Of a statue OF
him ordered by the state of West Virginia
for statuary han in the capitol.
When Harrison was in the senate, he
used to go on fishing trips with John c.
New and other whole-souled Indiana men,
and one day well known Indianian. now
in high office, said 10 Mr. New. Il don't
see how you fellows can stand anything as
frigid az Harrison about your camp.
"Oh you don't understand Ben Harri-
son. said New. When he gets INTO camp.
he splits on his bait. takes his dram and
cusses just like the rest of u.s.
Sewel of New Jersey is one of the men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

who used TO take President Harrison on
shooting expeditions. Senator Sewell Is
fond of duck hunting. and he belongs TO
more than one shooting club.
Bicycle riding has not so many devotees
in the senate as you might expect Chan
dler of New Hampshire rides for his dys-
pepsia and Wolcott of Colorado because
riding is fashionable. and Wolcott goes in
heavily for fashionable recreation of any
kind Wc.co.- Is one OF the few golf risy-
ers in the senate. He belongs TO club
which has its links on Fort Meyer heights.
across the river. All the society people of
Washington belong 10 this club. aud Sem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

spend the early morning and evening
hours fishing for salmon or exploring the
neishbor!ng streams. Mr. Frye is a good
snet. too, and he goes into the woods with
the Opening % the fishing season. But his
sport In recent years has been spoiled by
Inc amateur hunters who have Invaded
Maine. whose mistakes have Increased the
mortality OF the state so largely.
Piau OF Connecticut IS a fisherman. He
belongs TO a fishing club in the Lake St
John country-s club whose members are
chiefly citizens o. the United States OF
greater or less distinction. There is no
better sport to be had anywhere than on
the iinc Of the Quebec and Lake 81. John
road. and the number of our people going
mp there Is ten TO every one Canadian.
We shall hear presently Of protests from
the Canadian people against our partici-
patton Ia Canadian sport. as they are pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

country. German OF Maryland was pro-
fessfonal baseball player owcs- hs os.-
ionged 20 the old National clab-and he
has always taken the ilvelses; interest in
the game. Nick" Young. the president
Of the league. told me NOT long ago that
when Spading WAS planning 70 take his
exhibition teams around the world. Sena-
Tor German, AZ MIR. Noung's request. got
them credentials from the state depart
ment that assured them the best OF treat
meEt wherever they went
Lodge and Wolcott played on baseball
teams 1t Harvard. Gray of Delaware YVES
FIRST basernan of a Princeton team. Alien
OF Nebraska was catcher on a team at the
Upper Iowa university. Roach of North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Sawyer of Wisconsin. who was Spooner's
colleague for many years, used TO exercise
with dumbbells every morning just after
rising, attired in one abbreviated under
garment. and his appearance in this morn
ing hour Is described as very like that or
a little round Dutch clock. Hiscock OF
New York was member of an athletic
club and used to spend an hour on the run
ming track every morning. keeping down
his weight
There are more baseball players than
you would think in the United States sen
ate. l don't mean "cranks, but men VINO
can handle hot ball al short or hold down
first base with the best amateurs in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
matter OF their Joint imprisonment horri-
nd Alexander Stephens.
came Men Among the Supreme Court
Judges.

Judges.
Every one knows OF the narrow escapes
OF Justice stephen J. Field. You have
read how. when he was a young man II,
California he carried a revolver In his
pocket and practiced at mark shooting
through his clothes. In order 70 be able 10
defend himself. You have read how he &C.
ceptcd challenges 10 fight dueis and AZ
one slime demanded that the duel should be
fought in a room twenty feet square. and
that himself and his opponent were 20 be
armed with Colts reviewers and bowie
knives. and you have also heard how one
OF his deadly enemies vas killed when ne
was Just about 20 shoot the aged justice
few years ago. Justice Brewer who bv
the way. is a cousin ~ Justice Field faced
death when he was boy In Asia Minor.
going with his missionary father among
the cholera patients and no one can look az
The heavy iron jaw or justice Brown and
suspect him of cowardiee. Think OF the
nerve Of a man who. when awakened from
his sleep saw a burglar with face mask
ed standing beside him The burglar had
a pistol IN one hand and a dark lantern in
the other The lantern cas-; is RAYS on the
awakened mans face. as he looked into
the Tnuxxle Of the pistol and heard the
burglar exclaim that IL he would give him
the KEYS OF his safe and hts wifs's da-
monds he would net make noise enough
70 awake hAhX.
'A4 right" said Justice Brown. FOR II
was hiss head that was booking ca. OF ne
nlShtcsp en- the pillow. and Min that be
aut hss hand under MS head. as = 10 get
the KEYS. bu1 instead pulled out a revolver.
and. as quick as thought. sent bullet
through the man. The huTsiar dashed out
- the room and down the stairs. the judge
following and firing az almost every step.
Al the bottom % the stairs the burglar
turned nd returned the are and saere she
tho raeu stood firing al each o,aer xlpta
Their reviewers we're empty The noise
brought In the police ard the nesSAbo-s.
hui in tAe meantime the burglar had eS-
capped Later or be WAS captured. ou. he
was so badly wounded tast | ana told ne
lived bet 4 shors time
How IL Feels Ia re shot.
J have Known a number az men who
have been wounded in battle. ard have
asked several - them hon they felt when
the hsH went Snto them. one OF Shese H,en
was Gen. Nelson Miles. Ho told ne that
the 4csh wounds be had received ne had
hardly felt until some time after, but that
whenever 4 bah struck hone The sensation
vas terrible A. t'h11cei5crSVi3e ~ re-
cesvct a wound which paraiyze3 him from
ht~ waist downward. and sav weeks every
one thought Ne Neaid die Tee isaii struck
his waiss-hel. plate ard detected going
es i8te The body and breaking the bore OF
has hip. Nsne r.sces OF bone were sxken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

testing now against our right to take gold
In the klondike region
saw Senator Thurston in Quebec last
summer. lie was not there for sport, but
he regretted the business which called him
oack TO Nebraska and kept him from cast
Ing ny for the lively ouananlche He has
iished all the principal streams in the
Rockies. and he is a thorough sportsman.
Vest of Missouri is an occasional sports
man. He likes TO 30 out with a shooting
and fishing party for the sake of good COM
pany and the opportunities of story tell
ing. They tell story in the senate OF the
time three Democratic senators, all now
deadlock of Kentucky, Vance of North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

- Wanamaker and the governorship of
hansrivania on his recent trip But most
rs time he spends in sport or sitting on
- front porch OF his little frame lodge.
9annel shirt and well worn trousers.
@oking pipe or a cigar.
mere are many fishermen i'm the United
: esfes senate to whom the public business.
NESS II s very urgent. becomes a Sec
eoary consideration when the red gods
oke their medicine again. Frye of
eme Is one of these. and he has de-
0Hul camp IN that most beautiful fish
- region known as the Rangeieys Mr.
rye takes his whole family with him
ueen he goes on a vacation. and they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
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. Seattie-Tacoma
route, as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAYA
TIME CARD
Leave Seattle-7:45 HIS a. m. 2:f5. e:15
D. sn.
Leave Tacoma-e:so a m. 1. $50. .. m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle-1:3 80 a. m. IL m. 5 D. m.
Leave Iacoh.-s,'o a. m. ~ .So D. m.
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, 1898-03-06
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
EOR SAN ER A NlNISf.D

The company's elegant Steamers UNA
TILLA. CITY OF PCEBLA and WAILA
VAIL leave SEATTLE via Port Towns
end and Victoria. b. c.. s a. m. Jan. g
Feb 3. s. Is. Is. g. 2s March s. 10 Is 90
%. 30. April s. g. a. 10. a, - Leave SAN
FRANCISCO for Seattle via Victoria b.
c. and Port Townsend. 10 a. m. Jan 81.
Feb. s. TO- II. 20. Is March ?. I. r. II. q
q. April ]. 6. IL. is. q rs.
FOR ALASKA.
The Steamers QUEEN. VICTORIAN.
CITY OF T FOB lSn Ak sd GsoTT I.s, I
= a. m, Feb. T. & 9. a. Is L. g. q. IS
March l. 9. II. IL. 1s. 10. "a. &c. .. 81. April
5. s. 10. Is. II. is 90 q. Is. -. 90 The com
pany reserves right TO change without pre-
viosis notice steamers sailing dates and
hours OF sailing. For further particulars
j. r. TRoWBRiDGE, p. g. supt.. Ocean
Dock Seattle. City Ticket Agt.. Cos First
Ave. Seattle. Goodall. Perkins Co.
Gen Agts.. 8. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
The Const Defen.e-.

One-half the number OF improved can
non. mortars and empiacements win be
located and placed in suitable position ere
the expiration % isaS. The artillery board
Is constantly making practical surveys. 50
far as these relate TO the army and the
establishment Of adequate military pro.sc-
ton o. our seaEcaTd is receiving strong en-
doTsemenf Meanss lille there il a means OF
defense from greater physical calamity
and that IL The use OF HoStetter's stomach
Bifters. which by restoring the tone OF the
nerves and stomach InvigoraFes the entire
system. IL ais. prevents naisriaI. kidney
and Rheumatic ailments. and cures bilious
ness and coast:fatiCn. Those xho have
been cured by T. speak in ~ uncertain
terms az 70 its effectiveness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
fossip About apd Chats With Some
+, Famous Public [0ep Who
! Have Faced Death.

lNepyriGh, iSas. by Frank g. carpenter.)
M A N0AsHlNGToN. March e.
fAA " I rode from the capitol to
/ W\N the treasury the other day
i AN iu a street car which con-
\ tanned FIVE noted public men
Who have faced death. one
as o'sn. Joe Wheeler. the famous cavalry
4 sadsF OF the Southern Confederaey. who
YES not weight more than 100 pounds. but
ne had seventeen horses shot under him
a1fhg his military service Another was
shstor Daniel. who served In the Coufef-
ease army OF Northern Virginia and was
Tor dead on the battlefield. and who
nps today from the terrible wounds he
IN received \ :hird was Gen. Joe
asaNses, whose famous military record Is
s0sn 20 all and a Fourth Was Justice
S.o"h az the supreme court. whii,, the
20 MAS TIE general ~ she army. Nt.saa
Miios who has fought in iron; OF every
s1a OF weapon. frsm the cannon az our
H. war u the Winchester rifle. ana
ses hawks AZ .he Indians
-" Gen. Joe Wheeler Was tan
rured
esa. "Aeeler had mos, exciting ser
le throughout the war he has told me
- MS horses We're shot under hs.n agaia
again, and how he eseaus,i without
~ although ne always rode AT the
o MS troops. OF all the command
~ snasF jefferson Davis he stuck closest
- fc was wi.o Davis when shs cab
A., moved from Richmond 10 t'okrSbar~
" g.. and he then had eigrt
60 % calvary. lie toAl DAVIS that
-. sssstiefs considered tn., var rs over
taet ne cad treuhie H. holding his
'eSvtaer. ba' ,s sila rot agree with
-. saa De- ordered IS $50 horse shoes
= ta"Fe t1 eQu'p hls horses for Risht
- me south \ Short tlsu. later
~ "hen hc sot ready 20 u.s.
- MAS auosit tire enly commander
Aoaae seq soldiers to SC with him. and
Kite t,ea. Doc VINO followed th,,
- stSie president with a troop % tsa
AaFas ao8 h.s cabinet soon sax.
-, tnal tGsly hope was a torlora
a. ibcS sent orders - Wheeler to
49, BIS troops and take care az HIM
4aiS Naeelvr 80 and Sboss slime
&. sSS captured hv TIRE linton troaps
vas sent with Jefferson DAVIS North
sSon Alexander Ssepneus and post
" S0uefsl ReaSau We're taken with
AID or tAs NAY Narth Gen. Wheel
taai stephens Thought he was GO
sare death He said * much .
"heeler and tee general renlicd,
Ar pheo~ II this Is 10 D., ,oar
ma uauss he thar OF preSiaea;
Alexander Stephsa rs raised his
and reeiies. ~oh. don't speak u
Sss fate = 100 horrible 10 consider
-. neeie- said Ne had 10 ssies Ne would
= ard the way &c lokci sbaus sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

Seattle. Everett IL Waatcou Route
State Of Washington leaves seattle daily
EXCEPT Saturday al - y. ~.
Seattle Everett and La Conner Route
Steamer FsirhaFen leaves Seattle daily
except Saturday. a 10 y. IN. calling Al Ey-
srets going north Monday, "Wednesday ard
Friday: going south Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday
lalanh1Rs- Main "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

Steamer City OF Kingston between To-
coma Wash. and Victoria. b. G.
s.oopmlLvl ri Tacoma llolArl 4:o0pm
1:10amiLvl .2Pt. Townsend 8lArI1e:1Sam
S:45am Arili0 Victoria MiLvl S:1oam
sDaily except Saturday.
This steamer furnishes frst-class &C.
commodat tons. carrying both freight and
passengers. and leaves from Yeslef wharf.
Seattle. for Victoria, at 10 p. m. and for
Tacoma at 2.l5 p. m.
Passengers for Victoria can occupy state
rooms until . a. m.
For rates. tickets. etc. inquire OF
f. r POPE.
Agent. Yesler Wharf. Seattle
l. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. NJ F. Ry.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
ALASKA

West Coast Steam Navigation Company
steamers Hueneme. Farallon and Scotia
will sail for Juneau, Skagway. Dyea and
way ports March 4. and IS.
Passenger accommodations are Al.
Ample room for freight and stock
For freight and passage apply 10
J. G. CARROLL. Agent.
Schwaba cher's Wharf, foot OF Union
street or &. +. Meyer K Co, 80 First ave
Telephone. Pike g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

STR. MULTNoMAH
(DAfLn
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYNPrK
AT I p. u.
FARE BETWEEN SEATTLE AND IA.
COMA. 80 CENTS
ROUND TRIP. NJ CENTS. -
Tel. Main CITY DOCK. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
PORT ORCHARD AND FORT WASH

TNITDN RDI 7 r.
STEAMER A. r.. ROBINSON.
Carrying II. S. Mall
On Port Orchard and PORT Washington
roate. leaves CITY deck. foot OF Man
street $40 a. m, calling at South Beach
Eurchell Brick Yard Bremerton. T.. 8
NAVY Yard sidney. Charleston. gracstcn
Chico siyerdaIe Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station az D.. m. arrives Seattle AZ
"a m r ~ Robinson. master Lilly
Bogardus Il CO.. agents Telephons.
Main e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Clancy. Master

VIII leave Yesler wharf. Seattle. every
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at u:So
D. m for Anacortes. Fairhaven. What
on board and occupy rooms at $50 D.. a.
Returning will leave Vancouver every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at n
=. m.
This steamer has superior passenger ac-
commodations. Tanie service unsurpassed.
For freight Jr passage apply on board OF
at Yesier wharf.
WASHINGTON STEAM NAV. co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Copyright. ISIS.

sDyffiSats ie5s.
uAsHINGToS. March "a
I'M n II few dayE ago Senator QUAY
AAA got together little party
NY 81 congenisl spirits and
w ook them with him "a
NSjda &c enjoy the tarpon fishing. OF
r1fch he is so fond Mr.. Quay does fot
- many days of from his business IF
rfers. bur In the season he must have a
= q the farpon. and usually ne takes
- Of his friends OF the senate with him
r. ~ bfses vacation. These trips are not
shelly for recreation. Frequently the sen-
- holds political conferences az his nsh-
= camp. / have no doubt he discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
FOR VANCOUVER, VIA ANACORTE9
AND WHATCOM.
OCEAN WAVE

The elegant Sidewheei Steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
90 ON THE GREYHOUND

90 ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EpMONDA
ROUTE
Time Cara--I.eaves Seattle a. m. IT
m and D m. Leaves Everett 9.lS q. m.
$50 D. N. and lis y. N.
Three round trips daily. except Sunday.
ConnectionS-At Seattle with the steamer
FLYER for Tacoma. At Everett with the
steamer Mkado for Snohomish. and with
TIE Everett & Monte Cris,o railway for
Monte Cristo and way stationA
Colman Dock. Seattle. Merchants Dock.
Everett. Telephone Seattle. Red 81; nv.
srett So. +. B. SCOTT
MAnager.