davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
IIGHTER THAN BENORE.

On the pavement alt Seventh and
Market streets there Is an automatic
weighing machine. II has been there
for many months, and men, women
and children have dropped pennies into
10, getting in return therefore knowl-
edge, more or less accurate. OF their
advoirdupois.
For some time, however. the auto
matte arrangement has been out of KEEL
ter and time and time again the Way
farer has noticed persons dropping
pennies in the slot and getting moth
ing In return for their money II
would be only fair to the public that
those who are interested i'm the ma
chine have It repaired. for It is mani
testify unjust to leave IT in such a pub
lie place in its present condition.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
WAYFARER'S S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR DI-
GEsTIoN, BUT THERE is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
MARRIED.
ADAMs-PENNOCK.-At

ADAMS-PENNOC No. 720
French street, Wilmington, on
March II, 1898, by Rev. Ezra Tinker,
Ii. D., Jacob G. Adams to Miss Es-
sic NJ. Pennock, both of this city.
GABKE-BROGAN.-At Asbury par
sonage, on January 10, 1898, by Rev.
Ezra Tinker, liz d., Charles H
Gabke and Miss Ruth E. BrOgan,
both of this city.
KING-LOFLAND.-At the Union NJ
e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, March %, 1898, by Rev. John
d. c. Hanna, John "A. King and Miss
Florence c. LOfand, both OF New
Castle county, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
C!gTH!ggg Cg SALESMEN WANTED.
We want 10 ENGAGE you

TO take orders for our
mnde-to-order and meas-
nre reeustclntailorlng( Mems
suits, Pants and over.
coatsl. We putyouin the
way 20 take orders from
almost every man IN
your county. a business
betterthan a store with
e2O,OO0 stock. with usyou
have no Competition
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
THERE IS CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAlN-O, made of pure grains, that
takes the place OF coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives It without distress
and but few can tell it from coffee. It
does not cost over 4 as much. Children
may drink II With great benefit. Is cts
GRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23

HE WAS PRINCIPAL OF THE BOYS
HIGH SCHOOL FOR THREE
YEARS, BUT HAS BEEN AWAY
PROM HERE ABOUT TWELVE
YEARS.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
FRIGHr AND FIIGHT.

Yesterday afternoon, the Wayfarer
Is told, New York Insurance inspector
went to the Opera House in this city
for the purpose Of seeing that all the
requirements of the underwriters were
being observed by Manager Baylis and
the Masonic Hall Company. The thrill
ing border drama, Northern Lights, ."
was being performed on the stage when
the inspector went down in the cellar
to nose around for infractions of the
rules OF the insurance companies.
In the last act about twenty members
OF Company c, n. G. D., besides the
men the show company carried with Il,
marched on the stage and began firing
volleys at imaginary Indians up in the
painted mountains.
To the inspector, who was wholly ig-
norant Of the progress and dramatic
character OF the play, 1t sounded as
though the whole house was falling
down, for the weapons fired were OF
heavy calibre, and volley followed vol
ley in rapid succession as soldiers and
Indians fired at each other.
The inspector, thoroughly frightened
made a dash for the stairway and
when his face appeared, it was noticed
that il was quite pale The Opera
House folks laughed at him, and, wher
he was made acquainted with the
groundlessness Of his fears, he laughed
with them and then proceeded with hi.
inspection.
FREE LIBRARY AND HOLIDAYS.
The Institute Free Library is
Quasi-public institution. and its Officers
should be placed on the same footing a.
the other city officials in the matter o
enjoying the pleasures Of nationa
holidays" said a man who Is intereste,
in the library and its officers. to tn
Wayfafer yesterday afternoon. "Whn
all others are enjoying holidays, tn
officials Of the library have such day
spoiled by a certain number Of hours
work. There is absolutely no sense 4
this and do not believe that the pee
pie Of the city expect it of them. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
steamship Cottage City. Capt. Thomas,
left yesterday FOR Szlka ard way
ports. having on board twenty-four pas
sengerS on ths present trip she
goes direct 20 Sitka. proceeding from
there 70 wrsngei. Juneau and Skag-
way. TIE Cottage City was heavily
laden with freight. which she had been
leading for several days Included In
Ire frA.ght was a shipment OF sawm3fl
machinery which IL being taken 20 Skag-
way.
T-he steam schooner South Coass. which
il t., - ore % ire conveys Of tae fee
4 river steamers ~ the trip 20 the r7oGtr
= -ha Yukon seft port IN the evening. 81
was Alongside ,ho south bankers ell d.
aaf~g roas To- RE trip north. 81
sa~ytes 70 passengers TIE South Cca
eff 20 direct 70 C0nox. where she "
REF. ,he t&e1y4 steamers snd the S.
~ yoke ard Rezolute. From Cornox q
70 z, 81 81 caaes all practically beg
Tgle Cottage CITY carried ms foslows
r.4esenge~s. Mrs X. II. Fo-x, &'~s -
Rrcols. & r. B-sarfy. j. W. Browning
Milton Burns. Sam H. Gilbert, J. Snyds
". q Blackwell. hrs. cappcr, \. l. Car
per. W. o. kIng. PAUL orlack. 4. NJ Ross
o. Fesis. II. ID aiaer. =. A. Irwin. j.
Dasen5erry, 4. J. B7angaek, w. ~ AGr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
AMI SENh.NTS.
ysaye-tierardy-I.ac haumc.

The great vio.inist Ysaye may appear
here on June II. provided a sufficient
guarantee can be raised. Ysaye Is 10 thS
violin what Paderewsk! IL 10 the piano.
the greatest living violinist. or all tho
artists who have graduated at the con-
serva,ory al Laege YsaSe is tie most fa-
nous He II the second son or a family
Of distinguished musicians. and received
his first lessons from his father. Nicholas
Ysaye. who Is also an author and conn
poser. Ysaye is accompanied on his pres.
ert tour by C;erardy the prince of ceilists.
and I.achaune a celebrated French pam
ist Subscription lists giving full infor-
nation may he found at Stewart "
Holmes. Lees pharmacy. I<owman %
Hanford's. Cehen's cigar store, Winter y
Harper's, Sherman & Gays and Maruuss
and signers may secure seats one day IN
advance OF regular sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

~rY TREAsURER's NOTTCE.-Notice
= nsr.by given that the assessment ro.i
= hsasl Improvement, district No ts2. In
Is CITY Of Seattle, created by ordinance
&. AIS. eat:tled an ordinance provfd-
= sor the Improvement Of Jackson
sssset. IN the city OF Seattle. from Sec
"a avenue south 10 Fourth avenue
ssctn, hy constructing a Pile bridge OH
- a.epg the same. and providing for
a. payment therefor by the mode OF
snsredlz.e payment. and establishing a
srad for such payment By an assessment
soor ali the lots and parcels Of land bene-
lid BY such improvement. under the
sroyislens OF ordnance No. 206s. ap-
wsvsd April q, 1850. as amended by ordi-
rsnce No. 9. 80. approved May 8. 1884. and
adlnanee No, 44s2, approved May 5.
n, and the city charter AZ now In force.
= been certified 10 me for collection.
"a tina. unless payment Of the assess
nsnf thereon contained ss made within
fklrty days from the date OF the first
eubsfcat ion OF this notice such assess
nest shall become delinquent and shall
bar inferes, AZ the rate OF 10 per cent.
psr annarn until paid. and If not paid be-
Sufe such assessment shall have become
is,.nauent q penalty Of 5 per cent shall
Il xddsd ard tire sums delinquent shall
- entered on the annual tax roll for the
= delinquent and the interest collected
q other taxes, separate account being
tsss thereof, and If not paid within the
nne Ered FOR the payment of city taxes
eAail be collected, together with such
a:disiosai charges and penalties as are
assbcT.zed to be charged and collected
"a ether delinquent taxes. each lot or
rarte. 10 delinquent shall be sold for the
amount Of such assessment. with inter-
ss,s and costs. al the time and In the
nznaer and by the same authority as
:snds and lots are sold for city taxes.
A. H. f'OOTE,
Cfy Treasurer OF the City OF Seattle.
nsis Of frs. publication. Seattle. Wash.
Nay 81 lbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
Her Owners Royalty Eatertatu Many
weil-Nno~u People.

TAs Empire TranSaevtatien Company re-
ceGved Sogne aa friends on she big liner In
diana 81 Schwaascher dock yesterday iroxn
y To O'Clock In the enormous dining
roam an elaborate lunch was served GA ta-
HES ssEiy decorated with flowers.
At the gaugway the guests were received
by Cant. Mo-Se and the ether osicerss OF
the vessel They were then Shown the
ship or IA much Of il as ;Aey cared 20 see
The dining room. with accommodations foy'
nearly 80 persons. was the Mecca OF all
he visitors, Here the Officers Of tie
company. Including General NanaseT
George n Hlgaee General Agent Gates
II. FahneSsoek. Purchasing Agent j. II.
Garweod and Passenger Agent u. W. Rar-
cAara made every one very much st Aosae.
Steward Denny and ais assistants had
prepared an ella aorafe luncheon. which WAS
served in excellent ssyle. Following Was
the menu:
Consomsne. en- Vase Rsslue ~ crabs
olive F'arcesS .Asafs, a Ia Indiana"
Caviar on Toast Pate lie Fots GraA
oSnsc az SOLE
salmon MayOnahsa.
Turkey SALAD, = Ia Empire
Assorted Sandwiches
Neapoitgau lee Cream.
Assorted Cakes.
Ciaret Punch. Champagne
Coffee.
The Indiana was inspected on Tuesday
and it Is likely that in few days orders
will ne received for her 20 proceed 10 san
Francisco 10 become government trans
port. Capt. W ". Robinson Who repre-
Sents the government in this city, was ae
the banquet and created considerable run
by reading the following ''unofiiciai' tsle-
gram:
The Indiana has been chartered by the
government. Prepare 10 send her 10 san
Francisco at once. 60 aboard and seize al
war.
''PuDDINGTON. QuarteTmaster."
When Capt. Robinson tlrst began 70 read
tho guests believed that the Indiana had
really been chartered. When ne finished
the Joke was appreciated.
II the Indiana goes TO the government.
as is expected. the company will operate
the Conemaugh and the Pennsylvania be-
tween this city and ST. Michael. They VIII
station two Of their eighteen river steam
OF the Cenemaugh The Pennsylvania
should arrive here by July 10.
A fact that was much commented on yes
terday was the remarkable run made by
the Indiana rom Philadelphia 70 Seattle
without a single stop for coal. She made
the voyage of II, las miles IN hfty-ntne days
Her engines were stopped but ten hours and
twenty-four minutes on the entire trip. Her
propeller made over 6.6Qa.eD revolutions
The coal consumption was one ton per
hour. with an average speed OF ten knots
Her engines were in condition when she
arrived here for trip back 10 Philadel.
phia. II necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
CITY TREAsURER's SoTIcE-City Of

Seattle 10y u
Notice ix hereby given that the second an
nsai inxtailrnsnt OF local Improvement dis
srict No. III, for the smpr0ysrs1ers az E-ast
Iotsrn Ola street. In the city OF Sea title from
Broadway TO the east lire Of wars wslga
snal,lon s. under the provisions ~ ordinance
no. N8s, which provides for the irunro.e-
nlens OF said street by grading sidewalk
ing ard parking said street, and rrov9f nr
LOT the payment therefor in insialrnents
and establishing a fund for sucf, fsayTnss,f
ny fhe tevying and collection OF <rarsai
SsessHeflts upon the property hssysef.feA
20 tne Improvement. and providing for tae
issuance or bonds a. authorized by an ar
Q! the legislature % the State ~ WaxhIwy
Ton. approved March 9Th 1850 add tsnSsr
snfs PROVISIONS Of ordinance No 3sss. a1o-
dinance No. $40. approved JnIx lin ,s "a
and the city charter as amended ana rov,
n force. has beef duly certified Ia rs..
therein charged and levied against ea-h
petcei and iot OF land. and part rnareof
IN said district. In payment of sa1rh IN.
sssSsInent remains unpaid. and the same.
nieAocIns the interest on the " aoia amour.
charged must ne paid on or i,exora sFe
hrsf day OF July. 1855. Unless payment r.
ma mace on such lnstallment on or before
necome delinquent and shall hear tn.eyes.
at the rate OF per cent per annun1 iintti
psld, anc Il not paid before sa.d time a
ana the sums delinquent shall be entered
on the annual tax roll for the eft~sart
year against each loi and parcel ar IanS
a ~ pesI thereof. so deiinauen' and WITH
tue interesf and penalty shall be collected
a. osner taxes. together with such adfi
.ona. charges or penalties as are author
lxsd to be charged and collected on other
deinqusnt taxes. and esch 10. or narsai
o. land 30 deiinnuent shall hs so1a f.r
me amount OF such assessment with in
rsres,; penalty and costs IN the manner
city Treasurer of the - ;. r; IF Fo sIsIl3,s
Dare ~ FIRST publication Jure ~ lsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF RECEIVERS s.rr Pr.
onhereisHec. receiver OF the Unfinished
!Ner eoat Trance, now on the ways al
the shipyard AT Johnson's mill. at the
nsaa or the bay IN the city OF Tacoma,
VIII and does offer the vzsid boat for saie
70 the highest and best bidder. for cash,
All dds must be I'm writing and accom-
panied by certified check for 10 ner
CENT. or the amount of the bid sealed TN
and fled with me at my office In the
eity or Tacoma. at room Go National
Bank OF Commerce building. a, or before
~ CLOCK a. M. on June Is isas at which
time the sale will he declared. uroyided
any bid shall be acceptable. The right 10
reject any and ali bids Is reserved
. said boat IL about leo feet long. 90 feet
OF the hull f completed and now ready for
the pianking. x. +. LAFFOON,
Receiver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
Brooks, Poet-HumOrfst, Tonight.

William Llehtfoot fssscher WAS n great
entertainer In former days, and has de~
lighted many a Washington audience with
his quaint hamor. as he was n poet. ana
rendered his writings In q most enter
tanning manner.
Fred Emerson Brooks Is tho refinement
of eiocution: a poet Of deepest pathos and
richest humor. II you enjoyed visscher,
you Will adore Brooks. You cannot az
ford TO fniss his recital at German.a hall
this Thursday evening, under the ais
piees Of the Bureau OF Relief. X. OF r..
with tickets only IS cents. An evening
with Brooks is a life OF emotional sx-
per.encrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
The Merrill EIeCtrc.MedlCal
and Surgical Institute.
Collins Block Cor. Second Av. and
James ST. Seattle. Wash.

This institute is the best equipped. office
In the Northwest for the treatment OF
chronic maladies. IL Is an established
factor In the professional field OF medicine
and surgery, enjoying the confidence OF
the people and do9biy indorsed bv the
mary who have been cured BY its phys.-
clans. All durable diseases, not easily
remedIed by the family doctor are sue
cessfully treated by the specialists OF the
Merrill Institute. by reason OF their sl-
perior knowledge. experience and appl,-
ances for the cure Of disease. Having the
only modern and complete ELECTRICAL,
equipment in the country we utilize In
conjunction with the best known prInei-
pies OF medicinal administration the pow
erful curative effect Of GALFANIC. FAR
ADIC or STATIC ELECTRICITY in all
suitable cases. thus offering the afflicted
a means Of recovery heretofore unohtain-
able. The present demand Is for cornpe-
tent medical service. which can only be
rendered by those possessing complete
equipment fun knowledge and wide ex-
that are within easy reach OF ordinary
means The physicians OF this Institution
not only make specially Of treating hut
cure diseases Of the eve. ear. nose throat
paralysis. epilepsy, stomach AMI liver az
fec;ions; t0mors. cancers blood ard skin
diseases and diseases OF The kidneys, blaG-
der and nervous system. Structures by
dr0Ceies aud Earicoceses radically cured
without pain or detention from business
OF women successfully treated by a mem
Der az the institute who IS an exclusive
specialist su this department. Tire podr
treated free from ~ 20 II a. m daily. Con
saltasion and exanina ton free. Write for
c.TcuAr and question blank, HoaGs, Il 10
e m. , TO 5 and 20 q. III
c. s. MERRILL. \ NJ NJ p. and Associ-
atgs. Consulting Physicians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
..rhe ProdigaI Father" Tomorrow.

The Prodisai Father" which Will be
seen at the Seattle thea.er Friday for
three nights is said 10 be one OF the fun
niest farce-comedies that has been played
In this city I'm years. The company u
composed Of exceptionally bright and pre-
possessing people. every one an artist in
his way. The play has just thread
enough OF a plot TO remind one OF what
was going on after some Interpolation had
been finished The brightest. cleaness
specialties. catchlest music. richest WITH
cisms and most ridiculous eccentriciti-a
go TO make up the nightmare OF fun bound
up In The Prodiga! Father"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
NONE HAS REACHED IESL|N.
>TICkEEN ROUTE WILL NOT OPEN
UNTIL july i.
by May of Telegraph Greek. says
Taxa Route Is Much Better Than
the Stiekecn-Iumher Is Scarce.

II /. Parker. II Portland, Or. who for
The past four winters has been mining
aiang tAs headwasers e. the Big Salmon
ard Hoo'aunqaa rsve-s has jas; reached
Seattle from thar section. HE came gu;
via Lake Tesla. Telegraph creek and The
Sttckeen. and brings the latest news from
that touAiry. as wei as ;he story OF III.
successful trip into the interior If a large
party Wa the Taku river route Mr. Par
ker said yesterday 20 a Post-IatelHseaeer
reporter:
One hundred men were encamped on
Lake Teslin when came through about
fifty Of whom were 8, the governmen.
townsise az the upper end os the lake,
They had wlntered at Telegraph creek.
None Of those who had started up the
river over the Ice had reached the lake up
to the time left. They were busily en-
gagged building boats out Of lumber cat
by small sawmIn Lumber was selling
for $50 a thousand. and slabs for s7s.
There seemed 70 be plenty OF fine spruce
timber al the south end Of the lake. Some
Of II Is very large Tor the interior. Pro-
visions were scarce. and sold readily at
81 per pound. | was offered the same price
for some nails ! had with me. Vases
were only IS per day and the men had 10
board themselves. Unless men had good
stock Of provisions they were not given
employment.
Il heard that Sich geld strike had been
made on the south shore Of Lake Teslin
just before leaving the townsite. | did not
learn the details OF the find, and had not
time 10 SO and investigate il. 4 number
OF men had been prospecting and there
is a great likelihood that something good
was found.
"A description Of the trail from Tesl'u
70 Telegraph creek is difficult, as no trail
exists. save from Telegraph creek to the
Hudson Bay post about forty-fve miles.
Leaving Tesin. the summer trail for
some ten or twelve miles IS mostly over
solid ground. Thence II follows the wide
valley OF the Mainline river. The country
is level but low ard swampy. Thousands
OF acres are flooded by enormous beaver
dams. which are followed by the trail,
wherever ii is practicable. Here there
are hundreds OF beautiful little lakes. COW
cred at this season of the year with water
fowl. In winter this irregular chain OF
lakes affords good sleighing. but in sum
mer the low. swaupy ground VIII need
an enormous amount OF corduroy before
Il can be used for pack trail. The feed
along the trail Is excellent. but Il VIII be
impossible to get a pack horse In before
July l. Tents and outfits are strung along
from forty miles this side of the lake 10
Telegraph creek. There are also many
parties camped on the syickeen. Ali these
outfits, left by the vanishing snow, can be
gotten over by the pack trains later I'm
the year Packing over the trail now
costs from 40 To so cents per pound.
Il found the distances as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

Tie Last Stroke the great. Cuban way
drama, by the Sam 4. Saaw company. At
the Third Avenue theater scored another
success last evening. This play Is fun
Of patriotic lines and scenes. and the the
alter was fairly alive with pent-up en-
ihus.asu. This play will hold the boards
al the week. including the customary
matinee Saturday afternoon at els O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

- z ksCDr WI natnS' Indian PIC
N0,nl9asat w!l cure b-i.d
q Bleeding astG IsUE.uE
~ 1Plles- II spsarDs the tuners.
r. all4ys the stcaleS At oaec acts
q - IS "a poG.tiCe. gives instant re-
M ii lief. nr. n lt!amS IND ap Pile ONT.
~ mtnt b prepared FOR Piles aaL ItcA
~ ing ~ the private paris. EVerg box ~
warranted Nv druggists ny ulaii OF Ye
: iut Cf price 40 ct ntS aaG SEQ. Altl ff&t
''sGEecTnRlse - p'-~
1es sails BY s;ewar; & Holmes Drug O..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

Three round trips daily. except Sunday
connecttons--At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma At Everett with the
steamer Nfkado for Suohomisa. and with
the Everett & Monte Crfsto railway for
Monte Crlsto and way stations
CoIman Dock Seattle. Merchants Dock
Everett Telephone, Seattle. Red ~ Ev-
erstt G. E. g. SCOTT
Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
The Peoples Tbsmtrr.

Tho big buriesque ard big vaudeville
show this week al the Peoples theater is
drawing big houses. In the vaudeville for
~ speciality artists appear. and "Moate
Crixto" the buriesque. Is Ted hot from
start 10 frsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
CITY NOTICES.

- - cent. sbai! be aided. ard m s4la
sis.+s sstssff EnasE b. entered &c TIE a1ses4.s
"a eSa fer ire current year a9asrSs eaca
~ nd parcel Of lard and pars fher@os
p esAaquent. ard xish the interest ard
psna5ty shall be collected az other fsxss
Loxe.ner with such additional s1arges ar
p@nslfses as are authorized 10 be caarves
1nG collected On other eeisn1uent taxes
ana each lot or parcel Of land q, delarauept
saa4 De sod for the amount OF such as
easement. With interest penalty ard s0sss
"a ne manner provided BY Law
A. III. FOCTE
city Treasurer of the City Of S@afsIe
Date Of Srgi publication. June I'd fs~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

- = - - >
- ak- LII z-E-
sEATrLE To TACOMA.

&EATrLE TO TACOMA
Four ecSa& trips daily. except Sunday
in one rnsfr and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips. Seat-ls-Taccrna
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY J
TINE CARD.
Leave SeattIe-7.45. HE a. m: AS. s.a
. II.
Leave Tacoma-s.3o a. n; /. Al. .. IN
SUNDAYS.
Leave SeatiIe-s.38 g. m-: Il IA: p n
Leave Taconna--s.N a. IA: 9.m. 10 p a.
Landing al Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot OF Ma
rfon street. Seattle
Sundays. steamers Flyer and state OF
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

IN al cases Of physical or mental CO
hauw:ion. the use Of little jesse Moore
IA" wh!skey viii be- found invaluable 40
5 siimuiant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

Time Card-Leaves Seattle a. m. L
m and . IN Leaves Everett Sis a. n.
2:3o p. m and 7:15 p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

CITY OF SEATTLE will leave Yeslss
wharf Friday aight az 9 O'Clock.