davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Games IN rlls
National and Atlantic Leagues
tI$y Telcgraph)

Results of Yesterdays Games II, the
National and Atlantic Leagues.
tBy Telcgraph.)
CHICAGO, Aug. THE game sched-
uled here today between Baltimore and
Chicago was postponed on account OF
the late arrival of the Baltimores and
the threatening weather.
RAIN At ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-The Brooklyn
ST, Louis game was postponed TO-DAY on
account of rain.
CINCINNATI. 5: NEW YORK. 7.
CINCINNATI. Aug. But for two
misjudges of fly balls by Steinfeldt. the
Reds would have won today's game.
Rusie was hit hard and Hill was very
unsteady. -Four of his six bases on
balls bossomed into runs. Attendance.
3;50
Score: RHE
Cincinnati 100000 90 i
New York. 20 ooo3 81 10 1
B;itteries-Hill. Vaughn and Pietz.
Eusie and Grady. Umpires-Emslie
and Hunt. Time-2:20.
PHILADELPHIA. /: CLEVELAND, 8.
PHILADELP!iIA. Aug. 2.-cleveland
easily defeated Philadelphia today
cuppy pitched great bali and the
Philies played poor ball. Attendance.
2.534.
Score: r. H. f
Cleveland. .2oo1o2oe 4 . 10 0
inlladelphla. ~ y U y U " 4 5
Ratieries-Cuppy and Criger. Dona :
hue and Mcfarland. Time-1:55. UNI
pres Lynch and Andrews.
y TIE GAM: AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2.-Today's game
was pitchers battle. and was called
he twelfth inning With the score a
tie. Both teams fielded brilliantly. At
tendance, 200.
Score: r. II i.
Louisville oooO0ooo1ooo- 17 4
Boston. .:leoooooooo OIL 6 2
Nichols and Bergen. Umpires-Gaffney
and Brown. Time-2:2o
PlTTSBURG. 9; WASHINGTON, o.
PI'F'rSBURG. Aug. 2.-Pittsburg's err
r"rltss game shut Washington out.
l'oih runs We're made after two men
were out. Wrislcy's wild throw was
responsible for one tally and two hits
brought in the other Attendance, L.
100.
Score: r Fl r,
Washington o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 % I
BATTERIES Tannehill and Bowerman.
Mercer and Farrell EMPIRES
wood and Wood. Time-1:45.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Lancaster. 1000 ooo1o-2 Il i
Richmond. IL 20 y 0 0 Ks 3
Ratt"ries-Clauscn and Wente, Sparks
and Hess.
At Hartford R.H.E
Reading. o 0 0 . 0 0 0 . x-4 9
Hartford. II 0 . 0 0 , 0 0 O. 0
Eatteries-F Foreman ana Heydon, Ko-
.all ana Roach
At Allentown RI T.
Allentown. /. o o o o go Of - IA 3
Norfolk. - o o o O o O Ga 7
~ Paterson R.H. L.
Batteries eener and Seagraves,
Newton and Pfanmiller and Fox
Patterson. @ 0 @ 0 90 O. !
Newark Il 0 0 l 0 0 0 x-2 Q
f:attcrics-Jones and Bemis Jordan
and Ruthfuss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
THE SECRET OF GOOD LOOKS.
Good Complexion VIII Make a Perso,
OF Ordinary Features Beautiful.

Good Complexion VIII Make q Person
OF Ordinary Features Beautiful.
LAS rule, women wash their faces too
frequently says Euphcnin Woods in
How to Have n Fine Complexion" in
The Woman S home Companion.
sit is far from being the best way to
clean the face, more especially where rain
water cannot be procured. That may bo
used quite frequently, but soap should not
be applied oftcner than three times n
week. Pure, imported CASTLE soap, such
as surgeons use, should be given the pref
erencc. Use it at night only and with hot
water; then rinse the facswith clear, cold
water. In the morning cod water should
| be used III preference to hot Ii you do
not have rainwater, throw Il pinch of
powdered bornx into the w,shboyvl but
| llse it sparinYly if your skin is more aka,
line than acid You can discover this by
wiping your face With litmus paper when
you arc pcrspiring. Blue litmus paper
turns red when it touches an acid, and the
red paper turns blue when exposed To an
alknli. On no account must you use soup
on your face except with rninwatcr Soap
in hard water forms II scum which. even
though quite invisible. clogs the pores, of
ten causing pimplcS and blackhc;lus and
always giving the skin . fusled appear
ance. Throw away powders, washes,
pomades, lotions Of every description
Without doubt there are some very good
preparations Oh the market, hut how ara
you to knew that you arc using the ono
that best suits your skin? y skin that is
distinctly acid requires Very different
preparations from one that is alkaline
ut is not generally known that it is tho
action of tho sun the natural oils Of
the skin that causes tan and srnhlrn II
a healthy woman could keep this oil wiped
OF as 1t accuit,lates, she might always
have pretty complexion, provided 50
much friction did not irrtate the skin
One reason why the skin on the body is SO
much nicer than thar on tho f,,cc is HAT
tho clothing supplies the friction necessary
to keep the pores of the skin from clog
ging. Finally, il you want ii nice com.
plexlon you must Is @t IIIefiI1 ~ sleep in
9 ventilated room, stop worrying,
bnrhc frequently and pcrspirc Il little cv-
cry day. No lotion is better than IrrSpi.
ration, but it must not be allowed To dry
on the skin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
AROUND BlsMARCK.s BIER.
Services Held a, the Castle Yesterday

Services Held at the Castle EcSfe.day
l;cV.niuS.
FREDERICKSBURG Aug. 2.--Thc
emperor and empress Of Germany ar
rived her at 6 O'Clock this evening ac-
cnptnied by Baron Won Bulow, the
minister FOR foreign affairs aud their
suites. His Majesty Wore an adm ina
uniform and the empress was in mourn
n.. The members ut the RiSna re k
aiEily received the imperial party. and
II" emperor. on ;tliShtins, kissed Prince
Herbert on both cheeks and shook
hands with Count William Bismarck.
;'Ae party then entered tn. castle.
Kissing through detachments of the
fhrtN-iirst regiment Of infantry.
which wcr. drawn UP along the road
md ny To the castle gate.
I'll. crowds on each sid" of the road
wer. composed of !EamburgcrS who
hay" been arriving by every tram.
'nrrSt.rs from all the Sachenwals viii
ages, children and travelling people
rom all foreign countries. Vendors Of
ards. photographs ana metals. swarm
ii about the outskirts of the crowds
ma walters from tn. neighbnrlng
Ger gardens. bearing trays of empty
N TILED glasses. circulated on All sides
mi did Il big business among The
hirsty. There w"r" only few gen
larrn"s present. but they were perfect
Y able T." maintain order.
When the imperial train arrived
',@rt the crowds We're 50 anxious u see
ii" emperor that they swarmed over
rn"' $ and upon the platform.
Thu troops, however. We're able To
i""p Il space clear around the cnnpe-
nrS saloon carriage.
The presentations at the railroad
.rnSSinS where the HiSInarkS rrc.ivc ed
III" emperor ana ctnuress consumed
IN minutes, III. emperor shaking
HinlS with Count Won Rantzeau THE
;'i" princes S"n-in- law and olhe,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
A FRONTIER FIGHT.
How Jim I3owie's Band of Eight Stood
Off Five Hundred ComRnches.

In Texas James Bowie set his hand to
another sort Of fighting In 1881, with
his brother Rein, six other men and
boy, he set out upon trading and explur.
ing expedition through the heart Of the
Comanehe country At six days travel
from possible succor he found his party
assaied by 500 mounted warriors, Co
manches all, who rode like the wind. yet
Shot with deadly aim. Resistance seemed
hopeless i'll the face of odds 50 great.
Bowie took the one desperate chance left
him and won the game.
He divided his forces stationing three
in one skirt of woods, with the pack ami
nais, and scattering the rest nbouta more
considerable arbnrngc. l!;ac!, was fully
arnled-had rifle, Knife and pistols Pow
der and lead We're plenty; also whcrewithul
to eat and drink. Each grove had !. sprn,
III 1T. Close about the waters the white
men lay or crouched, resolved, IF they
must die, to take at least 100 redskins
with Them
Five days tho fight went on. Swooping
In clouds, the red riders dashed round,
round, ever nearing the devoted marks
men and sending toward them in whir-
ring flight arrows and bullets thicker than
hail. But the wheeling ended in rolit
when it came within fair rifle range The
men crouching i'll cover made every mis-
silo tell. Men and horses went down in
struggling heaps at the sharp crack Of
their weapons, and they We're SO swift to
load and fire that the chiefs easily rcrs,,:.,,
! ed themselves their enemy was hundred
strong. But the attacking Went ON unit:
threescore braves We're dead and rs many
more disabled, TO say nothing Of tho
ponies. Bowie had one man dead, whom
he buried reverently; one desperately
wounded, whom he took away to safety
although the attempt appeared to promise
destruction to all the band.-Mnrthl Nc
Culloch-Willams in HarpcrS Magazine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
WHAT MAKES A GENTLEMAN.
The Young Man Should Be Guided by
His Own Best Instincts.

Common sense rules in dress and man
ners the same rs in any phase of our lives,
and this our young men Should learn and
understand writes Edward Box OF
What Makes u Gentleman" in The La
dies Home journal. "a mans manners
are not exterior; they emanate from with
In, from himself. Experience and obscrva-
ton are the only teachers he can seek and
use. Etiquette books are useless to him.
A young mans progress and favor in the
eyes OF Others does not depend upon his
being ostentatiously correct in manner,
movement and speech. His strongest and
most lasting hold upon the respect and
confidence OF people comes from some
thing deeper. He must not be boorish
nor sloyenly nor Needless of the feelings 81
others. 1t is his duty to carry himself
we'll according to his best instincts and
not by rule rs laid down in etiquette,
books
so with young mans dress. At 20
we do not expect our young men to do
vote so much time to their clothes that
they shall! be correctly dressed upon every
occasion. Such useless knowledge is at
that time of life acquired at the expense Of
far more important matters. The taste
for good dressing and its knowledge so far
as 1t Is necessary comes to all of us as we
progress. The right sort Of o young man
dresses in the neatest and best manner he
can and AS we'll AS his income permits.
That is always good dressing.
10 overdress ones station in the world
Ia always poor taste and invariably makes
a bad impression. never yet saw young
man who either hired or borrowed an even
Ing suit for "a special occasion who did not
loudly proclaim the self evident fact.
Nhen young man wears clothes beyond
his means he invariably shows it, and he
never fails to make fool OF himself. This
rule Is invariable. 1t is not what a man
wears, but how he wears 1t, that tells the
story
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
ANOTHER LINK ADDED.
How Captain Glass Captured !, Spa mis-

How Captain Glass Captured IL Spa nisl
Island.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 9Th,
steamer n"rir. from Hong Kong, bring
The following correspondence. Of the AS.
s"ciatcd Press at ut Manila. vna,
II July |: u'''e
| .N w ;. :.ik has been added To the
: Main nt tcrritorywhic h connects the
United States with their newly acquire
foreign possessions in the Pacific ocean
ON June 81 Captain Glass of the Uni-
ted States steamship Charleston. cap
'urcd the Ladrone islands. took the
governor general. his staff and the en-
tire military force prisoners and raised
the Stars and Stripes over the ruins of
th,. Spanish fort of Santa Cruz in the
harbor "f San Luis OApra.
|, WAS blou,lless victory. for the
spanish. not Yet having heard of the
War between their country ana thu.
United states We're taken completely
by surprise and surrendered the Is
lands. their arms and themselves With
out Offering the slightest resistance.
The harbnr of san Luis O'Apra on
the west coast of the main island Gu
am. is an IDEAL coaling station. and the
whole group will undoubtedly prove t.
be of ncalculable value to the Unit..;,
states. Guam lies $500 miles west by
south. from Honolulu. 1900 miles
southwest Of Yokohama, 1.5oo miles
''S' " l.'iH''Il. tllt HllIltlIptl island
the Philippine group. thus being the
connecting link between the United
states and the Orient.
Its inhabitants. who number 10. 900 are
hospital Bile. peaceful! and law-abiGing
people. only too anxious to throw off
the Spanish yoke, yet perfectly willing
t" shoulder less CALLING one, The is
lands are of volcanic origin. hut pro-
li!ic. comparatively healthy and only
await capital tn develop their nnurner-
a hlc resources.
For three days the Charlcston's run
from Guam to Manila was without in
ridcnt. but on June IS. shortly after
leaving Point Engana, the northeastern
Is cape Of I.uZon island a strange
steamer appeared on the horizon. The
Charleston was Immediately cleared FOR
action. the convoy fell into line In ne,
wake. and preparations We're made for
giving the stranger 81 warm reception
should she prove to be hostile.
She turned out to be the United
States cruiser Baltimore. which had
been waiting for the fleet for ten days
The ships We're hove to. while CAPTAIN
Dyer reported to Captain Glass. but
Immediately upon his return to the Bal
| tinore the whole feet got under way AT
increased speed. AS i troumied the
north end of the island the first rough
weather Of the trip. in the shape of :,
southwestcrly monsoon. was encour-
tered.
At +. NJ. on June 80 the Baltimore
led the way into Manila harbor. and
hrcc hours later the fleet anchored uR-
der the wing of the flagship Olympia
within few miles of the wrecks of the
spanish squadron. which had been an
initiated by Admiral Dewey two
months before.
y large fleet of foreign men-of- wa
Jay along the shore just above Manila
| most OF whom We're Germans. An adj
dltlnn was made to the fleet by the ar
rival of the kaiscrin Augusta. which
| followed the transports into the har.
| Dor from small cove Just outside
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
OUR MISSION.
senator Jones says the Pledge to Cuba
Must ,e Fulfilled.
(By Telegraph)

| 10Y leleSTdpH.)
| ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Senator James
| X Jones. of Arkansas chairman OF
III. National Democratic Committee
VII" VAS in the city comforting with
prominent members nf his party. had
this t" say concerning our foreia;, NJ; -
icy before he left for .l,etw YORK;.
| ne '...icd states is pledged to the
~"rld that an independent and stable
government shall be established in
Cuba. When l voted for that resolu-
ton nothing was said about imperial
ism. Fhls country cannot afford to go
back on its pledge. These are my pri-
Eate views, which I believe are those OF
the Democratic party.
II do not know what conditions may
arise respecting Cuba. but hav. never
known Spanish American community
capable OF self government and it is
possible that since we set out TO free
one from Spanish domination. we may
be compelled to pursue a course which
VIII eventuate in the control Of the is
land. While / am not in favor nf ter
ritory of the tropics. this course would
be less Objectionable than any
cuba is adjacent to the United
States. as is Porto Rico but the
thought of annexing the Philippines is
pHepnsternus with Democrats and is
not in accordance with lne principles
handed down from the days Of Jeffer-
son.
We began this war to secure the
independence of Cuba. When we have
accomplished that end and Spain has
Unidentified us for the enormous war
expense. our mission will be done
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS.

JACKSONNILIlG. FLA. Aug. .
The Democratic state convention VIII
be held in Orlando tomorrow To noini
nate a state treasurer, Two Justices OF
the Supreme Court and The entire
board Of railroad commissioners. com
posed Of three members There Will
probably be few contests except for the
place OF railroad commissioners. there
being eleven candidates in the field.
a, the state election 10 be held this fall.
members of the legislature Will be chos-
en-. The legislature vii! elect Il success
SOr to Senator HaSco.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
AFFAIRS AT SANTIAGO.

VI! 1tIeBFupll. n w
WASHINGTON. August 2-The de-
tailed condition Of affairs at Santiago
is shown in the following kilograms
from General Shafter:
Sanitary condition for July o9-total
SICK. 4.lt4: total casese of fever. 3,212:
new eases of fever. G09: cases of fever
returned to duty. 1872; 10 deaths
HahitarS CONDITION for July 30-TOtal
SIGN "'s'2: t"tai cases of fever, 1892;
rev cases or FEVER. 343: cases of fever
returned to dutq. SIS: six deaths
In another dispatch dated Santiago
today General Shafter says he has in
the hospital wounded and sick prisoners
today. 2.1S1.
Sanitary report for July a1-Total
SICK. tao: total fever. 3.164: new eases
OF fever. h;": cases of fever returned to
dtuN. ~: ten deaths
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
VOLUNTEERS SURRENDER

MADRID. Aug "a Z. M.-The king
left his bed for a few hours today
Military measures with Il view OF
preventing nprisings have been initia-
ten in tho provinces of Catalonia, Ara
gon and I3iscay.
The situation at Manila. according 10
a private dispatch received today is
unchanged
There nave been uninportant en-
counters between the Spaniarda and
The rebels.
y private dispatch from San Juan de
iorio Rico. says that 1000 volunteers
nave surrendered to the Americans
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
coRBETT WANTS A MATCH.

N1'y 1oFtSt iT!I.I
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-James j. Cor
belt today posted $500 at the office of
4 morning paper for a match with Bob
fltISlmmonS or Jim Jeffries
IN his letter authorizing the deposit
Oh me money Corhett says:
II defeat Mccoy at Buffalo l shall
expect fltZslmmons to show a DISPOSE
ton TO make a match. If he is unwil-
and If | defeat Jeffres I do NOT So.
now fItzsimmons can decline to meet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
\ FEARFUL FIGHT

MADRID. August 2.-2 p. Man Of
l1c'ai dispatch from Havana says 400
INSURGENTS recently attacked a Spanish
detachment. numbering 20 men and
commanded by Il sergeant near Hau-
mes. IN the western part of the prov
nee Of Plnar del Rio After a fearful
1lSht the dispatch adds. the Insurgents
He'd! having killed ten of the Spaniards
ana W3unding number of others. The
Survivors. it appears. are to be deco
rated and recompensed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
TRANSPORTS AT HAWAII.

HONOLtLU. JULY 26. VIA SAN
ERANC1SCO Aug. THE transports
feru ana City of Peking arrived on
me I'd. Three men with typhoid fever
we're removed from the ships to the
fourteenth infantry, is one of the sick.
Iharies II. Watson. bandmaster Of
tne thirteenth Minnesota regiment.
aled IN this city on the 2lst, of typhoid
lever. contracted on the voyage from
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
II Ul7nrtere'

A class in one Of the Massachuset
universities is diligently engaged
trying to find a logical answer To IT,
question why does a man drink wills
key?" If they would confine thei1,s
duiries to those who indaI.l.g ILL., in =
habit they would 95ub less disco,
that most men drink whist4y ,.aoa,,.
they like It better than some on
drink.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
4 ZONES EENDMlNATED

RICHMOND. VA. Aug 2.-Th, Dem
ocrats of the First Congressional Dis
trict met in convention ut Urbana to-
day and unanimously renuniHated
Hon. William y. Jones FOR Congress.
The resolution adopted rcailirins the
Chicago platform.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
FACTORY IN FLAMES
Hy TeleSraph.)

~ IJIf.J :
~, NIX iRk. FRANCE. August "a
terrible fire broke out today in the res
erVolrs OF the Dunkirk petroleum fac
tory. 80 10y
there We're three explosions. nv
wien one person was killed and three
Mert seriously injured. The fire is still
threatened With destruction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
RICHMOND Va al,

RICHMOND: VA. August at is
stated on good authority that General
re mas aeclded to recommend the
rollrt" virginia Regiment, Colonel
George W. Taylor. for service in Porto
Nlco. IT is thought the regiment viii
. . WITHIN week for the front. The
Ne"port News. Norfolk, Portsmouth
regiment. " :" s"is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
STlEHED IN PHILADELPHIA
,Il LA lEl .lLII 4 Au.. 4EiuIa

= = = = - " .f'FSs w ITTTJITT
'Tiored. aged % years. who came
dy three weeks ago from his
nugusta, Ga. was fatally
tonight during a quarrel with
urg"sS, another colored man.
ter plunged a long poke, knife
ms heart. killing him instantly.
fGcrcr was arrested
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03

81 THOMAS. August 2.-The Amer
. troops nave reached Coamo six
Zen ,niies northeast of Ponce, on the
yet been met with. mas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03

short hairs that In novels alwav.
n graceful tenGrils on the
IS pretty white neck are much
.Fone 10 hang down in inartistic
81 this weather.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived y

Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Horatio Q3r.). Prual, Gal
weston.
LaFerge. Boston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03

ss z srSiou ib'tedly the government AUTH
1tes acted wisely in not claimina
ssIsslsll1 NY from Spain 1t is inpoad
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. Forecast
for Virginia-Fair in the morning:
threatening weather and thunder show
ers Wednesday afternoon; south to
southwest winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03

Vessels Sailed e .tertiay.
Steamship Horatio Qr). Prual. Lv.
erpool.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-03
ALONG The WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED,
ABOUT THE PIERS.
Ho sc. List of Vessels Now IN Port.
Other Marine Items.
cALENpAR FOE ru1s nAv

CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.
High water-9:5l a. NJ. and 1912 p. M.
Low water-3:36 A. NJ. and 4:01 p. Nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

PUGET SOUND Il ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer City OF Kingston between Ta.
coma. Wash, and Victoria. B. c..
S:09pm Ly Nj Tacoma lli0Arl s:ofprn
i0;00pmILvl Isl SEATTLE s2Arl i:X5pm
1:00amlLv a. PIT. Townsend s. Arfi0:isam
2.45am Arill0l Victoria NlLyl s:OOam
sDaily except Saturday.
This steamer furnishes first-class ac-
commodations. carrying both freight ana
passengers. and leaves from Yesler wharf.
Seattle. for Victoria. al 10 D. m. ana Tor
Tacoma at a:l5 p. m
Passengers for Victoria : can occupy
staterooms until ! a. N.
For rates, tickets. etc, inquire OF
K. T. POPE.
Agent. Yesler Wharf. Seattle.
l. A. NADEAU.
Genera Agent. n. p. Ry., Seattla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY
steamer State OF Washington leaves
seattle from Yesler wharf daily except
cortes. Fairhaven and Whatcom. connect
ms at Whatcom for Vancouver and
Blaine.
Connections-A; Seattle. FLYER and n p
X. r. for Tacoma and way points: at Ev-
sreti. r h Al. c. X. r.: at Anacortes, 8.
n Il X; al Whatcom. b. Il. II. {. II.
Whatcom.
=. Returning. leaves whatcom daily excsp,
Sunday at a. m
=. Steamer Fairhaven leaves Seattle from
fes!er wharf daily except Sunday at s
a. m: for Edmonds. WILDLY Island and
IA conner. calling at Everett, north
south bound, Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day. connecting at La Conner with stages
from Bay View. Whitney and Mount Yer
non.
Returning, leaves La Conner daily ex-
eept Sunday. p m. Telephone. Main 5l7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block, Seattle, Wash.

Transacts a savings bank business e.
c,usively. ., .. .,nnn
Interest allowed per annum: Six per
cant on term deposits. per cent. on OF.
'Dividends declared last days Of May ana
November. Loans made on real estate o.
aEuroyed ccilaterals only.