davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17

A Kalamazoo crockery dealer was just
closing up his store for the day when
one of his customers, grocer. came in
in a great hurry. Here" said he, L
packed this jar full of butter. and the
jar split from top to bottom. Perhaps
you can explain the phenomenon" "Oh.
yes. | can" was the ready reply; the
butter was stronger than the Jar"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17

Mr.. Giglamps (who hes been caught by
keeDer with some fish in his basket under
taking ze)--"Ch--er-well,y you see, fac
is, my glasses-er-magnify a good deal
Make things lock larger than they really
arel' Keeper about to receive smaller
tip than meets the occasion) -''Ah! makes
yer put down a shiIlin' when yer means
'alf a crown, sometimes, dessay, sir!'-
Punch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17

1t was Boston lady to whom the con
ductOr remarked:
Madam, this is a smoking car
She looked it over and answered.: 9
suspect that you are the victim of an opt
cal illusion, due TO the presence of q mum
Der of smoking Washington Stal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17

Aunt Gertrude-"And what will you do
when you are man, Tommy"
Tommy-''Im going to grow a beard"
Aunt Gertrude-"Why|
Tommy-'Because then I won't have
nearly so much face to wash. "-Pick-me-
Up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17

Visiting Humorist-"I saw a new gag
today on the Jersey mosquitoes" Jer-
seyite (soberly) Don't We deceive yer
self, young man. Yew may hev seen
suthin' on EN- that looked like Il gag. but
ten to one it's only some newfangled con-
trivance fer gettin' a better holt
Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17

r. r. Russell, the publisher Of G. Dana
Gibson's art books, was invited to a tea
in Richard H. Davis's apartments some
time ago, says the New York Sun. He
managed to drop in before the throng,
and as he was gazing on the various
curiosities scattered in profusion about
the room his eye fell upon calendar,
conspicuously displayed, which was
crowded with an obtrusive array OF
memoranda of teas, receptions, dinners,
etc. On one evening there was this mod
est entry: ITO dine with Russell To
say that Russell was surprised is to put
it mildly. He recognized in this entry q
little device of Davis to fill up his calen-
Oar for himself if others would not do it
for him. He kept his own counsel, how
ever, and when Davis disappeared from
the room for moment he quietly turned
the pages Of the calendar and against
one of the evenings of the following
week he placed this entry: 'Invited Rus
sell to dinner. Russell accepts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17

ooh, mamma, don't read any more
about cannibaIs being wicked for cook
ing the missionaries. Why. my own
dads as bad as any CT them; l heard him
tell you himself that at dinner last night
he toasted all his friends. Ally Sloper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-17

InQuiring Person-"What time did the
hotel catch fire."
Fireman. idnight."
Inquiring Person-"Everybody get out
safe?''
Fireman-'.All except the night watch
man. They couldn't wake him up il
time "-Tit-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
QUEER WOOINGS
In SWITZERLAND.

delaying work for one 1ve minutes for
peasants OF Canton valais. Perhaps
both bride and groom feel little less
like work than n their industrious
won't Tor both have been M even a Ut
tie earlier than IL their habit. They
must part sharply now and each OF TO
work. They viii meet later NJ their
frugal n o'clock dinner OF apple brandy
aud pulse soup.
Perhaps there nrc Tower love mar
ringca among the peasants Of valals
than IN amy other Part ~ Europe. on
~ one brother or ono sister ~ each
family ~ allowed 10 marry, that the
Hcnnt family patrimony may never be
diminished. a family council, after
grave aud long cold hiooded consldefa-
ton. decides which brother or sister
shall wed-perpotuatc the blood. and
hand down the moagcr wealth. For
more than one TO wed. Tor inclination TO
come fouuclng In ana take risks. would
BE- imyro, dent. and there Il no Improve
idcnce In Canton Valals.
They oven gamble Ms they we'd and
woo. these dumb. numb SwiHs Htolca-
that n. without expense and when they
have nothing better q, O., more imam
ciniiy prontablol To- do. They are as
prudent.-oh. 30 prudcntl--ln their gnm-
ingH na In their marryinga. Card play
. Ing IN both an amusement and an occu-
patton Of their duil winters, chiefly 20
/ perhaps az Zermatt. but 20 no small OK
I tent an over the republic. They do not
play FOR money. nor for tangible goods
/ or chnitoln That would be- most I'M
I Swiss, They play Tor prayers. The day
after the play all the losers must 70 TO
their viiinrc church and pray earnestly
/ Tor tho souls 81 those who have won.
I An. there ~ humorous side tn NE M
We queer humans live II. even In swift
| Ecflnndi
wedding Gifts are few and far be-
/ tween IN Switzerland. Il almost goes
without saying. hut In about half the
cantona the bridegroom IL expected TO
hcstow iarFoHs 10 the oXtravagant cx'
tent N one pair Of new shoes. In some
cantous Il II the chief bridesmaid who
IL overwhelmed with this great bounty,
IN others II " the rtoomsman who n 10
enriched Ana hrldegroomH have been
known TO give two pain OF shocH-oua
a. the attendant maiden. one 10 tho
groomHmun. In those chntonH where
! marriages arr not unattended BY
function and mcrrymnklng each guest
usually receives a handkerchief. RED
the oriental bridal red. n usually thelr
color. Bride or groom provides tho
stun. and the brides girl friends SOW
| them.
The brides wedding dress--lf she have
one. which happens about one time In
thrrc-ia a uombcr garment. The Swiss
make but little use Of color. especially
the women. The men sometimes paint
| their housed uuNlN The women ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

ting divorce out OF fashion and soon
marriage e. good old marriage - VIII
come In again. and people viii learn
10 love. honor and obey forever and
forever one would think she would 10
embarrassed when her ux-huHbani mot
her on tho promenade on the arm Of his
chum. but the woman who can calmly
listen with plenty Of powder ON her
face while her ercapadca are told IN
court viii blush at nothing. In fact,
Hhe whispered loud enough for one OF
her friends 90 applaud a little speech
as an cplTrnm.
People point out the vanderbIlta.
who, after all. nre quiet looking people.
but I think more admiration u given
10 Mrs. John Jacob Aator. In her broad
cloth Of the new blue. with a velvet
t0quo 10 match. such au IL worn by the
czarina Of Russia. She looks n very
picture. Her eyes are bright as din-
monda. ana she has that patricinn alt
which IL found In the old families OF
Virginia. Maryland. Pennsylvania, Dell
aware and Massachusetts,.
Then there are innumorahle biz.
handsome follows dancing attendance
around pretty little girls and telling Of
the noble deeds that they performed
during the war. According % all ac-
counts. tho girls should he walking
around with icFican men and with arm
less men. but even II this condition
were reached the clever fellows would
Htill keep their eyes and no be able 20
recognise beauty well dressed. out
come tho different horses. Somebody
starts the applause ~ a prize ribbon ID
given 10 a lovely hay. A minute after
there II a handsome trap. driven by a
tall, slender chan. who holds the rulns
as II he controlled thom here as wen
as at home. Then come the ponlcs-the
dear little ponlos-the children cheer.
and the pony that gets the prize IL
made much ~, while his proud owner.
atill In velvet knlcksrbockoru. fools that
tho rest of tho world knows nothing
about training horses.
Now. there ~ fun' Here come the
four-lu-hnndH. and on one sits the cicv-
~ but fnt driver. whose enormous coat
Is only cqualcd by the large, white
pearl buttons on H. VIM Naturally
he wins. Providence didn't rive him
that Jolly face not 10 allow him 10 win
wherever he goes In lie or with horses.
Ana around the ring they 10. these
beauties, Mrn and women laugh ana
tho horses nulgh Tor very delight. white
the women smile because they look
beautiful, ana the prottlcst girl of all IN
wondering what her gown shall be next
year az the horse show, Aud nobody
knows what II viii hr next year. Maybe
tho prottieHl girl win be- a matron and
won't come an flr the horse show. but
will stay no her home IN Kentucky and
wonder and wonder how Il was she had
such O. good time last year
Foolish maidon' Years after. you viii
tell NJ this delight 90 your Franddnugh.
Ger ana you Will be- describing tho drea,
you wore, aud you viii end the story by
telling on the heauS who dangled about
you. ~ tho bright lights. OF the ray
dresses ana beautiful drapeaux. and
when some golden haired little Elrl Ia,
quiroa who was your chumGr you viii
answer "uah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
china. supernuou. Girls.

Consul 8. l.. urhccy Of Fuehau' Cht
ma. went last summer on an oihelh W.
II In the interior. while al kuehehs /"
looked into some Of the missionary W
erations, and In a letter he wfo's'
I'VE attended several Sunday fn'
Ices. OF large congregations anu w
interesting exercises. ~ Miss hht
fords woman's school spoke TO Ap,-'
10 OF her women. who are prepafihs -
bible work. All were married, al'ho.i,
many OF them were between the as', y
10 and II. ana very many OF ths.s ~, u.
their babes with them, A. the Ens., ,,
mission I saw a very interesting $50
We were taken into a LARGE room ~.
while standing there 90 little Fifa '.H'
In az different doors. and AT came ~
ding up 10 Us and ehinchlnhea
tried TO say 'Iiingung,' when !.
Christian salutatlon. meaning fea,s =
with YOU Many Of Thorn were uhu"
years old, and none OF them " -,
Every one OF them had been ploAsu ~ "A
Of the river or watts or tubs OF NA','' -
which they were being droWheu ~ ~
their fathers and mothers, as % u."i
Huperluoua kittens might be ulvr-,s
In the United states. Il made W ~
sad as well as very glad Hlan s'i -
many precious little waits hAe -,
rescued, but very sad when we 'nV-s,
Of the thousands who are eN,Iy NJ.
disposed OF by cruel parents, aunpg s,fl
cause there In no room flr Aho'"'
baby In the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
A nsIlHh,fui nrmea, ro, w..

A famous actress once said. Hwoff, !,
the Zoe % all beauty" and ,hs NJ,
hay. added. '1t " also ths 10. 10 Al
health Nothing win bring lesi All
wrinkles 30 room 60 % face ai uofry.
There are people who W1uy o,s- A
thing Tor years. II may b. t5rtth.rr
they wish they had not done or ID nav
be something that they long 20 90 ~
thought OF u ~ with them ths nonssi
they open their eyes In he nafr0nf.
hud Il iH the last thing no tl.ak a
before falling 20 sleep 10 mas even
happen that they dream 81 IL an W.,
very often II viii keep them iuaks W
hours.
Now. what r. the sol q NJ Wit
worrying remedy what j. tit % VA
u brlng tho future one Gay t.tfsff II
any good To be- obtained ~ RNkli
No. Il 10 not. ana you knog h ~
hut you fuU "tho thing Ia % uY
mind. ana can't got rii ofittltusi
try" IL can b. done. though. u yea ~
realty hard enough. Here D. one ty-'h.
ana you must say % Do pleasauigi
Tho Instant the Worry takes poftaa
Of you think uf some pleasure yol ~
had a. one time of your HE. Tue ulu
VIII try and poke o. way IN bsiura
but you must take a ntn hold oi u ~
put Il out Recall one pleasure ilir
another. and o. 70 brings a fmli' %
your lips aud a iIEht 10 your eyei ys.'
face will slowly but surely assume 4
different and very much more plsiiati
expression.
Get into the habit Of bordering oyi'
tho pleasant things which hapffn u
you each day ana forget nll ihr ni'l
ones, IL ia related % ln 0ll LADY or,'
who kept what she called "a pleailiI
book" and IN II she made a point q
recording each day some pleasure ill
had had. mo matter how dull Or iie
some the day has beCn.' che sad 7
can always manage 20 md som'ihfI
TO put In my book" Could you pot'lt.
nnd a better way 20 forget your uoaer
than by making a note u al 10Y
pleasures? We are always batter =
having been happy. and frcalllhs hAl
plneas that II over gives one a 'ai's
II once more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

There arc very fcw early marriages
among the Swiss. They are almost to
"a couple. dependent not upon wages
but upon land. ana IL u not boz who can
work who can afford 60 marry but he
who owns enough land to produce the
necessities of family he. The Swiss are
hardy. All the conditions ut thelr oN-
iatcnco make them uo. Ihe hardest aud
most ccunclcHH work la ih'r necessary
lot. and that work. uH rule, YIELDS
them but tho mcreHt sun r..ncicf. IN ir
RUNNERS are summers Uf cruel labor
and their harvcsts harvc..a uf only just
enough uhoayca OF corn, N.nf ot apples,
heaps of cheese. stores oi honey, bum
dies Of nax. hemp ana wool TO Insure
their bitter winters from nak,dnoHa aud
hunger. They must work. and they
must think ahead. They must hoard
through all the lavish luscious SUM
mcr. or winter will bring them TO alb
scot want. want which thCir nclghbors
will certainly lack the means and pos
sibiy lack the will 20 relieve
They have no leisure. They have no
time. perhaps no heart. Tor lovcmnk-
ing. Their iovcmhklnH before marriage
is neither very moving nor very adj
mirablc. but the loyomnkIng that pre-
ccdcs marriages IL the least Of love-
making. the chill trcmblo u light be-
fore the full glory OF life's day. In
Switzerland there IL no loycmaking aft
~ marriage.
There " something very sad and
drrary about "a wedding In the canton
of NaiaiH. There IL no Higu of rejoicing,
no music, no fcastlng. not oven a days
ocauution from the extremely hard work
which makes up the daily llfc-thc no
u each aud every day In this. the hard
cot. narrowed pulsed Of all the Swiss
cantons. Al daylight. or rather just
before daylight. at day dawn. the bride
aud groom aud the few necessary wit
nesaes walk sobrrly gloomliy u always
scomn-to church There IL no mar
rinFc garment, no nuttrr OF bridal
ribbon. no pCrfumcd hush Of bridal
flowers. All wear their workaday
clothes.
Tho ceremony IL .brieny-almost sui
icniy-psrformcd Their. are no con-
grntulations. iieslFnation seems ths
wnrfncat emotion folt--ccrtuiniy Il IL
the warmcnt exprsssed-and u IL not
expressed warmly. There IL not even d
nuptlai Kiss. The bride Il not shy. The
bridegroom Il not oNultant al seem
Huli.n, ali depressed. The priest II paid
his Hcanty fee-the scnutiost possible
The depressing. the drcary, the deadly
dun function 10 over. The day has fair,
~ broken now. and all turn away and
plod uullcnly 60 their customary bach
breaking daily toll.
There h no lingering IN the church
porch Tor the newly made wife nor foi
her bridegroom. They must get TO their
daily work. and got there at once. nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

There are households IN which the
children are scarcely permitted 20
speak above their breath This II not az
an right In tho homo there should be
freedom OF speech children should be
encouraged 10 express. IN a modest
way, their opinions before their parents
and 90 como 20 them Tor advice and
counsel IA AN their difficulties and al.
lommaH. II this course Is pursued. thcy
win not be- likely 20 take any serious
steps In after life without either con.
sulting the old folks az home or apply
INK the homo standard of proprlrty TO
any enterprise they may have In view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

ored photographs which d.. -.
travellers. Swiss women. oi4 - 70
almost Invariably IN asisst.rg ~ ~ luunt
choose hrst those that Will wesr I'm
ana secondly those that win h., ~. Wy
Qucntly require washing In ~. ~.
IN, cantuns the pcasantry XVI. y
household sash once a year. Ana 1.. !
year only. '''- 'a-st
The frugal housewife haze.
coarse. store OF linen and u.S ny.
sheets and napory and und,r,s,,, ~
cannot he any longer usoi u,...,,'.'
they are thrown inc "a bic .ti.. 80
always tops the dwcllIn. ho8,s n, "a,
barn once year. in ,ho busy -p, y.
time usually. the contents Of t,r,-.
ed linen garner room Ia e,t...
thrown out " the window AMI ri
women Of the household IAN 49,.
Ing. ~
The brides of Gtirons wa,r go. ,
black ana are crowned with 49,.
orange flowers. wro1ths fra- 49,.
long trails " the blnsapmr ra.fa.-
below the bflde'a rifdlo at ie.r "a.
guests. too, wear black. alb &c.
Toast who wish or can afford h.. r..
the bride great honor. BLACK ns.
trnvaHance. because 10 90 a.,s, \.
soil and rurt and dust. leur. /, r..
u j. to pay the greatest compliment II.
Swiss can pay another When a Al.
" cNtrnvagnnt ln your honor, N
hattcry can no further go.
In some cnntonH the driving q, n,
dowry cart from the brides IA ~,
10 her now Il nm important and rss,..
qucntlal function. ns Il OF soms ss,s.
gous custom u In 90 many. many s,,,
" the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

ably the richest woman In tho United
states. not excepting Mrs Hetty Green.
Tier wealth Is partly Inherited from her
father pioneer Presbyterian clergy
man, the hrHt who ever went. stan and
iiihlo iu hand, 10 preach tho gospel to
the Indians and missed races that peo-
Piled the vast domain over which his
own little daughter was destined 60
hold sway as a landed proprietor, Mrs.
klnE is widow, and her landed es-
tates In southern rexaB amount 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

old line OF sea captains that have passed
away with the advent u ocean steam
rrH with him she crossed the Atlantic
a times and saw a great part u tho
world. Her oldest SON. Lieutenant
Frank H. Newcomb OF the United States
revenue cutter service, was the hero OF
the battle OF Gardens on May n last.
lie was In command OF tho Hudson
which towed the gunboat Wlnslow out
OF the range OF the deadly IRE OF the
Spanish batteries, for which signal act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

i,25oOOo acres. or about 1000 square
miles,
Mrs. Elizabeth =, Newcomb, who died
recently at her home la Maiden. Mass.
was In many respects a remarkable
woman, She was one " the few women
that mastered the intricacles OF nayign-
tion ana was able TO navigate one OF
the old time clipper ships across the
ocean when her husband was too M to
do 80 himself, She made a great many
voyages with him, he being one OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

that Mrs. Boyd had written len. ~, '.
and upon their decision Mr.. Eus, he
Ware. the author. accepted
authorized music. Alag hef
Adelaide Ristori. notwiths'arsn"'"a tflp
age and inhrmity recently man ,he an
10 Turin, where she reciled ", rarig.
canto OF Dante's Inferno at tng vaa
nnno theater. Though her Nm s made
weak. the dramatic genius wilgp sar ds.
her world famous still animateu "
livery and elected great applause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

acquired her knowledge OF Spanish
through % reHldcuco m South America,
where she was connected with the NOR
mai schools. After her return she on-
Ensri In translaiing Tor D. Appleton a
co.. drvotlng her attention chiefly TO
textbooks Mirs McNauBhton Is skilled
In the French language
AIRS. Richard King OF Texas is prob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
How 90 give Meaiclne 10 ohiIdF'',

children are naturally nerNou,n ~.
easily apprehensive, therefore w n /,
element should be avoided Mh'" On.
nocensary TO give them medicine IN TX,
arations for dressing a N ounS ami q
mixing OF drug should be m NV, ssnnot
sight. Remember that ehilu s,wgsn
swallow as long as the spoon !. 1sn,e,,
the teeth. and II Is advisable 70 gith.
the tongue for a moment WV coln.
draw the spoon at once a snsn, ilow.
preston OF the nose also helps
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
Tho aIrI. Mcre nsllea.

In the eighteenth century Polish la
dies Obliged their daughters TO wear
little bells In order TO proclaim where
they wore all tho time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

johnson Bennett
conducted
rnE and tile sonaof
IN America when sh
the New York
better when
abandoned She had
attire he which
affected lnouftlon Intention
g VI which
tcrny hhd to
mat was bright she ne" when TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-02
ArtistIc Millinery.

Millinery goods, choice assort-
ment. including artistic creations in
the line Of trimmed hats at reduced
prices at Miss Kate Byrnes'.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-02

So much depends upon the purity
of the blood that by taking Hood ::
Sarsaparilla many different disease:
are cured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-02

The price of those warm back ulsters
and overcoats the world over is $15;
NJ. * X. price is $3.50. We have
the exclusive sale of these coats for
Rock Island and could get Sl5 just as
easy as $3.50. for they are worth it.
but we prefer giving our patrons
every possible benefit-it's liberal acts
of this nature that has brought about
our success. and constantly adds to
our growing business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21


IS hEfFhg 8eEszred 30 NJ q uus1Ec Hast1~
zssre-
Pee Thai SEC y so 1EdsEancf NJ
$50. entitled Az srsts5aEce 10 license and
regulate eIrtuS<<. saGe-zhows. dog xnoHS.
skating rinkz. operas. concerts. sheafSrs.
sncws- exhibitions and other places 81
pubic 4nuselnentH, and 10 pr0y1ae qenai.
ties for the violation Of tn rfovfnton1 ana
reptallnx ordinance No. m, approved
July y It7s -. ana the same - nefSDy
amended 70 read a. follows:
0ec. Any person VINO, - pf0Prtet0xs
HcenSee, manager or agent. nnAH ne4eeI-
ter conduct. manage 9 supertztead any
effcS18. Nloe-41JoW. okDtxER max, tn64fefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21
erRa GARLAND AND EvANoE1.

Seattle and Townsend-Neal, Bay Route
steamer Garland leaves Ye8ser dock sun
.iavz Tuesdays and Thursdays at I'm
o m. for Port Townsend. PORT Williams,
De,neeneas. Port Angeles. PORT Crescent
Geftysburg. Pysht. Claisafn Bag ana Neah
ar o-,no~ite days Steasner Esanx~i leaves
Ysrler dock for Port Townsend. Port
Angeles and Victoria Mondays. Wednes-
says and Friaays at 60 9. m. srriye=
Main le6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

IMpouNDED STOCK NoTICE-The fol-
lowing described mare. placed In the city
pound May TO- 1888 Will be sold at pub
lie auction 10 the hsghess bidder for cas,,
IN hand to pay coss OF impounding and
advertising. May 2S. 1855. at 10 o'clock
A. m. at the front door OF police head
quarters. corner Third avenue and Yesier
way.
One light hay mare. years old. lame In
left fore shoulder.
The owner Of the above described mare
being unknown 10 ME.
c. 5. REED Chief of Police.
Date az first publication. May IA. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

sKAGIT RIVER RcUTE-Steaner City Of
Champaign.
day. Nav II. at I a. M. Thursday. May IS.
ais a. m: Saturday. May q. NJ . a. m.
Leaves Mount yernon-Wednesdsy, May Is.
at IL noon: Friday. Nay ~ Ct | p. M;
iaiip. stanwood. FIR. Skaglt CITY. Mounl
Vernon and Avon. For passenxer ans.
freight rates apply AT city dock: telephons
Main 6. w. r. GilkesUn. Manager. RI. III.
Mcdonald Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21
STEAMSHIP CLEVELAND

VIII leave Seattle for san Francisco on
Thursday Nav rs. returnina leave San
Francisco Thursday. June 2
For freight and pa ssage rates apply
RI r. CAME. Agent,
Arlington Dock. Phone. PIKE n.
PACIFIC CLIPPER LINE
los Yes3ef Way