davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-07-23

vicinity of Fourth street and Cedar ave-
nue., was run into by a reckless team
ster, and sustained fracture of the leg
besides having his wheel badly wrecked
Mr.. Wall is getting along nicely, and
will be able to attend to his duties as
usual in a few days.
The ladies of the Rosary society of
= St. Anthony OF Padua church are maxi
ing elaborate preparations for the
grand excursion to he given Aug. 9
down the Mississippi, from Minnehaha
to Lake St. Croix.
Rev. FIR. Larpenteur, o. P, professor
of the Dominican College, Somerset, o..
is spending his vacation with his par
ents in this city.
At the last meeting of the St. An
thony T. A. M. 3. society. the following
officers were eleced: President, T. NJ
Bohan; vice-prcsident, F. l.. Collins;
recording secretary, F.. C. Detoncqr;
financial secretary, John Farrell treas
urer, VIM. Leonard; marshal Daniel
Getchell, and sentinel, Thomas Null
calley.
In last weeks Irish Standard mis-
take was made by the printer in omit
ting the name of Mrs. J. D. Herbert as
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary T. A.
B. Society. of st. Anthory's parish
Mrs. Mary Mulvahill. whose name ap-
peared as president, is the vice-president
OF the organization. which consists O;
&c members in good standing.
The Young Ladies' sodality of St.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29

IL to the solder, and little stream Of
molten metal poured on the animals
! back.
The pig uttered n piercing squeal
and made dash forward. Mowen
laughed loudly enough to perforate
the spot with JOY. The idea had
worked like n charm.
The pig hesitatei n moment after
starting oG; then, rs il understanding
the situation perfectly, he walked
through the lower rungs of the
ladder. His hend got through all
right, but his body was too big. The
result was that ladder, Mowon, solder
and pig fell in a heap to the ground.
The pig escaped uninIured, but
Mowen's arm was broken and he sus-
tanned severe bruises OH the head, face
and body. Friends heard his cries
and came TO his assistance. He was
picked up and carried to his home, and
his condition IL regarded ~ serious.
Tho pigs burns are not dangerous,
and the revengeful creature again is
rolling in the mud of Clarksyile.
Mr.. Mowen doesn'tthink his trouble
is any Laughing matter" He has
iorsworn Joking when engaged at his
trade, and anybody who talks to him
about "the pig in the poke aud the
ladder that broke" receives cold re-
sponse. He bargained for just little
fun, he says, hut did not reckon on
having his good intentions recpro-
Gated.
The incident is known in Clarks-
vile "a "the pig accident" and the
animal that caused tho disturbance
has the right of way in every street,
field md house in the city. st. Louis
Republic.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
A PIRATES FITTING END.
The Euccanecr L'Oionnois Tortured to
Death by Indians.

Death by Indians,
In st. Nicholas, in his series OF
sketches of "The Buccaneers OF Our
Coast" Mr., Frank H. Stockton tells
of the adventures Of L'Olonnois, the
Frenchman, While cousting along
Honduras, L'Olonnois ran his vessel
ashore. Mr.. Stockton says;
Az il was impossible TO get their
great vessel off the sand banks the pi-
rates set to work to break her up and
build boat out Of her planks. But
when they began the work they had no
idea it would take so long to build
boat. Ii was months before the nm
wia,aly craft was finished. and they
occupied pnrt Of the time i'll garden
ing, planting French beans, which
were ripe in about six weeks. and
gave them some fresh vegetables.
They also had some of the ships
stores, aud made bread, thus manag-
ing To live very well.
l'Olonnois was never intended by
nature To be bont-builder, and when
the boat was finished, 1T was discovered
that it had been planned NJ badly
that it would not hold them all, 40
they drew lots 10 SEQ who should en-
bark in her, for one.half of them would
have 10 atay until the others came
back. OF course L'Olonnuis went in
tho boat, aud he reached the mouth Of
the Nicaragua river There his party
was attacked by some Spaniards and
Indians, who killed more than half Of
them, aud prevented the others from
landing L'Olonnois and tho rest Of
his men got safely away, and they
might have sailed back to the island
where they had left their comrades,
for there was now room enough for
thom all. But instead they went to
the coast Of Cartngena.
The pirates left on the island by
their heartless companions were resi-
cued by n buccaneering vessel. but
L'Olonnois had now reached the end
of His wicked career.
On the shores where he landed ho
did not find prosperous villages and
peaceful inhabitants TO DO robbed, but
instead Of these he came upon fierce
tribe OF Indians, who were called by
the Spaniards "Bravos" or wild men.
These people would never have any
thing TO do with the whites. II was
impossible to conquer them or to paci-
fy them. They hated white men. They
had heard of L'Olonnois and his buc-
cancers, aud when they found this no
torious pirate upon their shores they
were filled with fury such as they
had never felt toward any others Of
HIS race.
Nearly all Of the buccaneers were
killed, and L'Olounois, being taken
prisoner, was put to death with most
cruel tortures-a fate Of which he had
no right to complain.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
Electrical sDaukinv

Warden G.. p, Hoyt OF Denver has
designed spanking chair for use in
the Industrial School for Girls. II
consists OF a seatless chair on which
the girls are placed. II is high enough
from the ground to allow four paddles
to be operated by electric wires.
Straps hold the victims wrists to the
arm OF the chair.
At the Girls Industrial school OF
Kansas, situated at Beloit, they have
what is called spanking chair. Bad
girls are strapped in the chair, and an
attendent presses the button and the
chair does the rest. The Kansas
authorities will be asked in n few days
to explain the system, and il it is salts
factory to the local authorities Q
spanking chair will he purchased for
the Colorado institution. --Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
kDoRATloN.

Thine eyes age like the deep. blue. bound
less heaven,
Thy voice. the voice Of one who rides tho
storm,
Thy countenGnce illumincd like bright
AS.ra.
Thy breath the fragrant breath OF dewy
morn.
Ama2las brcezes daily sing thy praises,
Awakening streams thy goodness speaketh
each.
Thine arms unarmored, provo thy great
ness.
Thy lips, thy lips my own would teach.
Thy brow Is calm, serene and holy,
Thy heart, Gnchastencd, warm and strong.
Thy speech the tongue Of men and angels,
Thy pulse, ihy pulse brings lie along,
Helen McQuale Day, Boston.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
PIC LAUGHED LAST.
fhis Joker Won't Take Any More
Chances with Porkrrr.

'hhh'eH WIN iorhefr.
Theodore Mowen, GAINESVILLE
mo. timer, il confined to his home
with broken arm and badly bruised
Lody, a. the result OF peculiar acct
dent.
One of Theodore's friends called on
him to repair II leaking waterspout.
he jolly timer got his ladder and
climbed up, carrying his little stove.
iron and solder. He proceeded To his
work and was making good Roadway
when moving object on the ground
below caused him to stop.
In C.arksyil!e, as III many other
country towns, there are numerous
pigs walking the streets and fields,
feeding ON the surplus provisions OF
the community. IL happened that
when Theodore Mowen was plugging
up holes in the damaged spout one Of
the numerous family of mud-loving
quadrupeds came grunting aud wab-
bling under the ladder. Mowen
couldn't resist the temptation TO have
little fun. He il good lover OF
roast pig, and nothing delights him
more than To see one OF the fat AMI.
mails putting on speed and uttering
shrill cries as he travels.
Consequently, when the pig in
question sauntered under the ladder.
Mowen thought it would be a capital
joke TO drop bit Of molten solder on
his back aud see how fast he could
run and how loud he conid yell. He
did not notice the direction in which
the pig was moving.
"l'll just put my iron in the fire,
get il red hot and touch it to the
solder. Then I'll let the hot stun
drip on that chunk ofgrease. Oh, its
daisy idea," and, suiting the action
to his thoughts, the joker poked the
iron into the stove, got i. hot. applied
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
Dieting ON tho Side.

A certain stout lady resolved to
consult physician about her corpu-
leuce. She had no previous expert
ence with ''banting" OF any sort. The
doctor drew mp careful dietary for
her She must eat dry toist, plain
boiled beef, and few other things OF
the same lean sort and in month re-
turn and report the result.
At the end of the time the lady
came and was so stout she could
hardly get through the door. The
doctor was aghast.
"Did you eat what 1 told you?" he
asked.
''Religionsly," she answered.
His brow wrinkled in perplexity.
Suddenly he had fash of inspira-
ton.
"Did yon eat anything else?" he
asked.
why, my ordinary meals" saic
the lady. - Parsons Weekly.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
CALLED Nnck.

II is one Of the school laws in Bos.
ton, as in other cities, that no pupil
may come from family any member
Of which Is i'll with a contagious dis
ease.
One day recently Willie K ap-
pearcd before his teacher and said,
"My sisters got the measles, sir"
well, what are You doing here,
then?" replied the teacher, severely.
Don't You know any better than 10
come to school when your sister has
the measles? Now you go home, and
stay there until she is WE'LL"
The boy, who is a veritable little
rogue. went to the door, where he
turned with twinkle in his eye, and
said,
IF you please, sir, my sister lives
in Philadelphia. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
The Feet.

A contemporary points out one or
two facts regarding the feet that can
not be too widely known. We all
know that our feet spread, and take it
quite az II matter of course; but il
seems that, after all, there is no neces-
sity for their doingso. They spread be-
cause we do not know how 10 rest them
properly. The feet do not grow, but
by resting them in the wrong way the
muscles have been permitted to take
a wrong direction, and the foot fiat.
tens. When IA woman finds that the
instep Of the foot is tired, she should
change her stockings for thin ones,
and put on slippers with totally diff
ferent heel from that OF the shoes she
took off, either higher or lower, as the
case may be. Then che should lie
down, turn upon her face, aud place u
pillow under the insteps Of both feet,
so that every inch Of the breadth Of
her feet should rest upon the pillow.
When this is done, the foot il at ease.
The muscles rest and strengthen, and
the beautiful arch Of the instep is pre-.
served. Possibly some may think this
is nonsense. but let them try the above
plan Of resting when very tired, and
they will be surprised to find out how
successful it really is.-New York
Ledger.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
A BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK.
Made by communal Butterflies" but II
Cannot 10 spun Yet

| cannot Bo spun Yet.
Some very remarkable buga are be.
ing Matched aud reared just at present
Ivy tho experts Of the government
bureau Of entomo logy at Washington.
Most people would suppose that there
were enough insects in existence with
out resorting TO artificial propagation;
but the fact is that this kind of scien
the work has n very useful purpose in
view. This, too, Notwithstanding the
fact that the species selected for breed.
ing are the most pestiferOus that eau
he found, says writer in the Boston
Transcript
The bug hatchery, or ''insectary,"
rs it is called, is brick building close
by the department; Of agriculture. In
construction il resembles a green
house, the upper part being of glass,
80 ~ to admit plenty Of light for the
insects. 1t is divided into two COM
partments, one of which is artifcially
heated for the benefit of tropical and
other species that require warmth,
while the other is cold. On shelves
all around the interior, and on the
floor as well, are glass jars and queer
glass-sided boxes containing great
variety of odd.looking objects.
The objects in the glass jars are
parts of plants, fruits, dried.up vege.
tables, pieces of branches or roots,
etc. One does not see any bugs ut
all aud the reason why is simply that
the vegetables, fruits aud so forth are
the natural food OF the insects, and the
latter are either inside Of them or else
are done up" in cocoons for the win
ter.
For example, there is huge cocoon
nine inches long hanging from twig
in jar of exceptional slze. This is
the temporary communal dwelling
built by the so.called "grcgarious but
terhy" in Mexico. More correctly
speaking, it is the caterpillars--trans.
formed later into butterAies-that
construct the cocoon for II residence
while they are undergoing their meta
morphosis. The cocoon looks and
feels as IL made OF thick parchment,
and Mt the lower end of it is small
hole that serves for door. The labor
employed in building it must be enor-
nous. Under powerful maguifying
glass it in .een to he composed of M
infinite number of shining and very
slender silken threads, crossing each
other in every direction. When cut
into. the nest is found to contain one
hundred or more chrysalds, attached
TO the walls on the inside --e each one
representing future butterfly.
The habit of combining together TO
build u house seems to be peculiar to
this species among butterflies. The
silk composing the nest is exquisite,
and from twenty to twenty-five sheets
of it can be stripped off from the
great cocoon, looking rs if woven in
u loom. If tho silk could only be
spun, the ''gregarious butterfly"
would soon displace the silkworm,
and the silks and satins of commerce
would he Of butterfly manufacture.
Unfortunately, the difficulty remains
unsolyed, though many attempts in
this direction have been made. Could
a solution of the problem be found,
silk would become ut once enormously
less costly, inasmuch IA the cocoons
of this kind of butterfly are to DO
gathered in immense numbers as
wild crop in the forests of Mexico.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29

England has requested a bid from .
Missouri packing establishment for
furnishing 100, 900 pounds OF canned
meats far the British army.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29

The Gar and Czarina will receive
their friends at the Paris Exposition
of 1900 in their own pavilion, which
will cost $3.50, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29


NOTICE OF SHERIFF-S RALE-In the
Superior Court Of the state ct Washing
tea. for the County OF King. CriSs Bait
sr. plaintiff ~. John Bauer and Amaase
Bauer. his wife. defendants No. =. ais
Irnde- ard by virtue of m order Of sale
and special execution issued cat of the
ah0vs-nzmed court. IN the ahove-entsssed
action and TO me directed and delivered
/ have duty l~sgied upon the following real
property. situated Ia King county. Wash
tngs0r. xc-Wfs-
Lot Twelve On. IN block sorty-shree. Of
yessev.s Second addition supplementary 10
the city II Seattle. together with ali and
singular the sensrnents. Entertainments
ard appurseaancss thereQatc beionging or
Il, any wise arT,ertainins.
Notice Is therefore hereby given that On
SATURDAY. the III day of April. ISIS at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m Of said day. at
tire front door of the court house. In the
fity OF Seattle in said King county. will
ssIl the above-descrfbed property al pub
lie auction TO the highest aad best bidder,
for cash.
Dated this 9Th day Of February 1855
wM. Fl. MOVER, Sheriff
Evers a Byers. Attorneys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

CiVu. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Sa-
s.se is hereby given in accordance with
the provisions Of Section : Of Article XVI
al the cry Charter that examinations
will 10 held at sAe cry fialf for all per
sons wt5 havs nies applications sef posi-
tions IL the classified civil service If The
city of Seattle. SAID examinations viii
l-4sia Oh IA. l2ta day % April. Is9>. and
include the following positions:
civil Eastnesriug sessIce~Assist3ui efs-
gineer. craftsman. Connuter, transliman
s3fsld chairman. fs8F chairman
Clerical Service -Accounfans. Sleyk-co{y-
ist. tlsnekesper. Sfeaogfapher.
Police service rssrosrnan driver, pound
fssa<teF, dos catcher,
f}rc Serytcs-~ f'speFsan and true kuaan
driver Ffsgiusgr. pilot. 81 9Ser,
f.igctFsrsi e~SMpeTsniendsa fse
alarm NueuEaa
MethaG3stf Engineering serVice-EaE{-
r@eT flvexsam.
sg1<pe,tlas5 S.rslee Ssnisarv inspector
aassr insp.e or better iespyetar. building
Inspector. sfreet snd - @sv Inspector Side
salk Inspector. Inspector bureau p8nue
comfort
gaai,or Ser4 sre--,Jayt'sr
5ahrsFv Service ~~ 'lcrS book binder
EtS.easr page Ans messenger.
Miscellaneous SeryiC@-NaSfPr 81 Saxb-
ase SOW
Labor service I.ahoT,v. wood ana coal
g.&s~py. sesfnNter. csTs srtveF express man
ssseB 8ua Jear}. foreman ~ latscs+r~. park
bs}per. server ssaHa cas- s@r. meter mar
u4Tt@F nss3ssr. <Hut"F GF3ag. iesA Bt4B. axe
ffttast E-fz- mas ~ ssAgE N~seEstt4
sFaskar aad otheg ktHsis Of skilled 81 un-
saaz&eet Labor 81 whatever character for
83cG tasre mas Ge a assGau4
AcfjaE 8Eslvf fs>t ~ av3ssoas ns rsale sNe
t9sHs9llsslGo w'atyss for <kts examination
fas safraUC@ zxs H1}js mentioned In .u3ss
s. tE8 - tea 81 l&f jt sFez-1~ fhf 3saz3-
z's5v~ ~ g&yca&-sgss and driver iu ne ssssssv
~~Yetc*. ana acs neer ard gi0f iYs ;ae aY~
service TnssEm< she .,R3g gQT ffse ,wa for~
EssAr pes9 stss q wears ao3 Saf ths iva la
ser. - veaEs. Tvs5s sTau}gerls~: Of re-s-
ssaiseT - n7rE5fs1nesl .1 fal}c IS sisr walvs.{
feF 1a4e q tn@naIioa iy 80 Gar ~ e ansrta
sss reass sas1 sc aasrniTnsa Maxim he 20
&s.gsls tsf13 - rs7sstisssse for aegsg.s..ts fae
sr.s .ssnsEz0s} s3s$r~ susw4(hz s;exs fssecesfsss
- ta{a sg sxAtsg5Gasftsys
W apf3l1f4stass fzsS lhesa exam m ssrs.x
.s ~ @pFF9sess i 3ge applicant has s.ssf-
$uA iaa s+&F Hext preceding fA% cate oF
ga fzf4ss2 tken b%en raDvsCseg3 - ths y5,z3x-
fts3 - aEeH t3iN ordinance.
ApE ants ali - ex&1sss.E IN sAs sab
}rcfs 1.vatsossFa 80 pass - ard H. q tsr
[t&4= s2EEH's s@5eS ssfas regulations ana. fh~
requirement. 50; tsss 5ses~sslaa fog VS.
{E*S aWts+E, iexes6@g Msts4 saGcs sss.tfrss.5s =
te@5. -sS al Ase-5 sAsw ehe 4laE.ssr.sts.,-ss
-; Esfa ssssi.eaae fsv ta@ ss2sstfaa xogsa,sf
~ @atssa gay 2=eN@ exkessses ssas
sasss-st req "a ~ fa4E Au9Ef ess. ia.
S aSH3sEsUs - rrf@=xr xta4s ii s,,zs.a
az ar s&sct t3Ese - s7as SIS n. r4sss.zs
81 aeFs5rT - 4s4a ssss1 ~eF.s.sr xe.,.z, 80 49,
q sAe t4sY as sess-As
ARTHUR ii. CIRCUIT. s~ere.a4s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
NOTICE. 10 to>TR ACTORS.
NOTICE rs Co%rFs A. TORS ~sThir
Ateuue t'as,,o Street ard Fourth Ave

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS Third
Ayenae- t's'so S3feos ard FaaFfa ave
rY'v teI3aektHg
>otlee s. 1serot~ etveo tAst ~satef pro-
fs.5sats 81 "a he received eg NJ uAyfsrsisssed
s,~eFetaty ef she toasa ~ puhllr wagAs %
s'sa rstF 80 seattle 1p = . cAzFA . Fn.-
Nots.aas. Apr5 t. l>es- fov the tnassga*s-
Haenf 81 Ts{ft} AV@Hs3~ fgcsU Nee3er WAY
% E43se Ssfess. alan Street frary3 Sef0fi
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n@sr frssra nfyH ~.T~et 50 psm~ street Ay
E~sagts 2s pgoS sed tiS og''aa@ee NJ 4st;
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saS sAsltHess - ft4 &NarH ~ ys~ ezns~aet
sa8 - ss1s9'+st @ss5 }aFs~ta ali - gsg-
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es+er ~ re 1#ssfHa az ssssd ea1srmf nsafe
feT &ce ~ kassE 4s.s ragrsss,ss CT ArsN
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81 ~a9 @Easu ss< 5Sa yrzss fasl4xs e.
essss1.scse stS suzW c51sEA~fw
Spa afsemtgea = fal3@a ss article xxssl
~ <@r ritf @&S3iTt - @aw 80 saF@s 20
>est#@ - E~&gS - a&E~F a.@ - sr' sls
ttt see s. SASS a@& - st-nE 81 beads
s-s sas~=tzne
ge a@aea ee Tsn ~ reserves ssse
sa 81 e%fes aee a~& as isis
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; sss faT Fhlrs aVs~3fe Eeeess Seyss.r a@s
saaffa AgH@4e f4s ss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
!. CRY NOTICES.

CITY TREASURER'S NOTIcE-NOTICE
In hereby given that the assessment roll
OF Local Improvement District No. 100 Ia
the City OF Seattle created by Ordinance
No. 1921. Entitled an Ordinance providing
for the Improvement Of Mob Hill Avenue
in the City of Seattle from John Street
10 Aloha Street. by constructing an IRON
stone pipe sewer Throughout. said portion
OF said avenue together with all neces-
sary yves. openings, manholes lamp
holes, ventilators catch basins and flush
Ing tanks. and providing for the payment
therefor hv the mode OF immediate pay
ment. and ssablishing a fund for S'ich
payment by an assessment upon al tho
lots and parcels of land benefited BY Sten
Improvement has been certified TO me- Tor
collection. and that unless payment or
the esssmsnt thereon contained -
made within 80 DAYS from the date of the
first publication OF this notice such assess
ment shall become delinquent and shall
bear Interest nj the rate Of 10 per cent.
per annum until paid and II not paid
before such asss ssrnent shall have be
come delinquent penalty OF j per cent.
shall be added. and the Sums delsaquent
shall he entered on the annual Tax roll
for the current year. against each lot ana
parcel so 8elsnqueD. and with the inter
est collected az other taxes. separate ac-
count being kept thereof. and II not paid
within the time fixed fer the payment of
esty taxes shall he collected. togefhe-
with such additional charges and penal
ties ms are authorized 10 he charged and
collected on other delinquent taxes. each
lot or parcel 50 delinquent shall oe sold
for The amount of such assessment. with
interests and costs M the time and in the
manner and hy the same authority as
lands and lots are sold for city taxes.
A. II. FoOTE.
City Treasurer Of the City Of Seattle.
Date Of first publication. Seattle. Wash.
rob- i-@ fS1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
PACIFIC NAVIGATION &C.

Seattle. Everett i Vaatcor, goutA
state of Washington leaves ssattle ia IN
except Saturday al - f. III
Seattle Essvet1 ard La Conner pot,ta
s.earzse~ katrAavea leaves Seattle aaft,
excep{ Saturday, A. 10 ?. IN, calling al Fv
sFett going n2rIh Monday. Wednesday a..
Friday, gclzg soBta TUESDAY Thurs4.v
ard saturday
1ese. a5r&. Main. rs yasls- anrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

TLY ON THE FLYER

TLY ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Fear ruund sx1ps daily. except sunday.
IA one hour and twensy-0ye Msnute4
THE STEAMER "rLYER
route. - follows:
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAY
TINE CARD.
Leave Seastie-s.tS. HIS - IA. z:0t ia
Leave Taecms-a..e a. n. l. IN. p N
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle - a. m. u n. p n
Lave Tacoma-s.e q. m. 30. 30 . m
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma ard Commercial dock foot OF ma
Ron street Seattle.
Sundays. steamers Flyer and STATE of
Washsngtcn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
SAN JUAN TsI.ANDs
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Carrying Crgtsf States mail leaves Ts.,
Man street. S4snas
I4esiay sna thursday 81 - O. clock ma
rlSat tGr Fckt Townsend. san iza- sxlx~esx
Sna Ssw Nhsfcozr. Returning lssg..
S<1 u 5aFccrn Tuesday Taur@sssx sra
Saturday a, ., III J. X. Thompson man.
Acres Ser. Lilly R0xaraas 4 Ca. arena
AaAS cSsA- 1t2xS-ssse. AAsa u.