davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-31

Aver public6 Ha Liberal un suelte-
clio que es un reshmen de la situaeion
presente.
<En ell sueltecillo dice MunSz Rivera ;
me cansa va esta serie de miserables
intrigas; deseo que ocupen mi puesto
otros hombres; estoy aqaf porque aquf
cumplo un deber ineludible; 10 cumpli-
re hasta ell fin; pero ihaga Dios que ell
fin no tarde!9
Els ESQ un grito de desaliento? No.
Els un grito de honda augusta de re-
f1exiva tristeza.
Ell desaliento no cabe en- caracteres
templados para resistir y combatir: ca
ben la augusta y la tristeza, ,.sobre todo
cuando sc respira la atmosfera envcne-
NADIA por ell odio y la impotencia.
Contra ell presidente del Consejo sc
emplea diariamente la calumnia como
arma de guerra. Sc lie ataca, de frente
de soslayo, en- ell periodico soez 8 en-
la raquftica tertulia; sc inventan actos
y palabras que lie arranquen su popula-
ridad. Els la exteriorizacion de un
despecho que acude cualquier rec1rso,
cualquier iniquidad.
L, shA CHiO ~, Ci PiOSiuOhcO uOa
Consejo recibe pruebas continues del
amor de gu pueblo.
A juzgar por esas manifestations,
Puerto Rico sostiene con encrgfa perse
| verante guien siempre mantuvo su de-
coro su derecho. De sucrte que Mu-
| Iloz Rivera puede contar con La confian-
"a del pats.
iCuenta, asf mismo, con la confanzl
del poder moderator? Desde luege. Ell
General Henry, en- la asamblea, on las
entrevistas anteriores y posteriores, en-
sus tiltimas cartas, hablo sin ambajes,
con la noble franqueza de un militar que
no esconde su proposito nj gu pensa-
mientO.
lis lfcito que, en- tales circunstan-
cias, Sc abandone la Intervention legfti
ma que al Consejo de Secretarios Sc
reconoce en- los asuntos de la isla? No
cs lfcito. Porque quien los abandonara
incurrirfa en- grave responsabilidad ante
IA conciencia r1bliea.
He ahf La causa de que Muiioz Rive.
ra 20 este en- ell retro de su hogar des-
de hace largos dfas. Ell sueltecillo que
extracto 10 dice. Cunaaolirs h0sttt Ell tt,s.
Ne haya miedo de que retroceda ell eter-
no combatiente. Luchara, no para el,
sino para gu patria, para gus amigos,
para sus ideas. Luchara mientras lie que
de un destello de luz en- Ia cabeza y un
soplo de vida en- ell corazon.
Nj duden los que lie slguen nj Sc ale
gren los que lie hostilizan. MuHoz Ri
vera no es quizas, no es de seguro un
gobernante habil, nj un polftico sagaz;
pero es aea honabre, en- la plena acepcion
de esta palabra: un puerto riqueflo que
anna al terref1o con mas profunda ldo-
latrfa q medida que 10 contemple mas
debil desdichado.
iQue no esta contento? 1 Y como ha
de estarlo 81 We que, al agotarse ell vo-
cabulario de la diatriba, Sc acude a la
fortaleza con ell erlgafo, con la false
dad, con la mentira? sComo ha de es-
tarlo 81 no pelea en- lid bizarra y gene
rosa con un enemigo leal, sino en- MI
sero pugilato con una turba de rep
tiles?
Ell camino de Mufoz Rivera; ell que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-31

las habituales nenzejaaas de todos l..
que pertenecemos d la raxa latina
: shun cualoo yo no pienso salir dc
.1sp1na' Ine he uea.eado aprender ell
lngles, porque me da ell coraz6n ouetar.
de 8 temprano todos los espanoles va.
mos convertirnos en- inoleses .; o,o
remos ser algo EN- mnndo.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-31
Ia DEM0cRAcIA
Director: MARIAEO ABRn.
Administrator. EDELMIRO J. LESPIER y
IIegis!Ab!e

Para los pueblos blen OrganlZa-
dos, y para las sociedades civilmen7'
te constituidas, no legislan nunca
los poderes democraticos en- ell orden
de las prerrogatiyas inmanentes.
Entendiendolo asi ell gran pueblo
que inmortalizo Jorge Washington
Y que hicieron grande Adams, Je-
fferson y Linconl, ha proclamado q
la faz del mundo civiizado, que la
libertad en- la America del Norte es
ilegislable.
Por ESQ la prensa es soberana-
mente ibre en- los Estados Unidos;
la libertad individual no tiene mas
restriction que aquella que afectar
pueda al ajeno ejercicio; y Ell pen
samiento no tiene otro limite que ell
de la propia dignidad individual y
buena educacion iteraria, en- ell uso
professional del publicista..
AL profundo respeto que imponen
los severos dictados de esas .prerro-
gativas, debe aquella nacion pode-
rosa su elevado grado de intelectua-
lidad, la tuerza de los poderes publi-
cos, y la conciencia soberana del
derecho.
No Sc concibe un americana
que pueda restringir Ell ejerciclo de
la hbertad en- sus manifestaclones
m1ltiples, 81 q ese ejercicio no Sc
~Oponen circumstances de un 0rden
exceptional; por que es tai ell des-
equiibrio que produciria tai inte-
rrupci0n en- ell mecanismo naclonal
de todos los intereses creados q la
sombra de una libertad garantizada,
que cada ciudadano Sc conyierte por
instinto de propia conservation, en-
centinela avanzado de fueros tan
preciosos indispensables.
Por regular imposlcion de leyes
atavicas, de medic historico, la de-
termination de una Metropoh, Sc
extienden siempre todas las este
ras del perimetro nacional.
De aqui que en- epocas de la do
minacion espanola, fuera una men
tira la hbertad de imprenta porque
en- ell seno de ellos la era; fuesen un
mito los derechos individuales, por-
que entire ellos nunca tuvieron ga
rantia; y ell pensamiento al igual
de 10 que ocurria en- la residencia
del poder central, estuviera siempre
aherreojado bajo la ergastula de
una censura mas 6 menos simu-
lada.
Por otra parte los cambios de 60
bierno no interesaban nuestros in
stereses regionales, porque la formu-
la sustancial prenominaba por en-
Gina del procedimiento; la monar-
, quia hereditaria perdura siempre
apesar de su forma constitutional.
En- los gobiernos republicanos que
es ell que nos rige, la alternabili-
dad es una formula tan hermosa,
que podemos ser yictlmas por parte
de una situacion que Sc renueva
por cuatrienios constitucionales su-
mum del poder nacional, pues las
reelecciones presidenciales son fe-
nomenos muy raros en- la politica
detallada del pueblo americana !;
abrigando sie1npre el sentimiento
plblico, la conviction intima, de que
aquella situacion que no supo res
ponder las exigencias de una 6po-.
ca, rinde de modo inevitable la jor-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-31
Cn1.tNs cOrtNs

Capital, Dcbre. 80 de 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
LAST NIGHT l DREAMED OF
MOTHER.

Al day happy charm has hound
NV spirit with it's meshes round:
And In MY heart a vofc~jess song
That memory chants the whole day long;
And future sadness may net smother:
Last night IN dreams | saws my mother.
I stood again wayward child.
With tangled TirElers flowing Wild:
Nv childish heart unnamed and free:
TIE hours e aav ! spent IN gee.
Then nivht clouds came. days beams 20
cover
And then i<uelt and prayed with mother.
TIE years 9ew back IN dreams I st-ayed
Ger paths where Oft child I've played;
| heard again the wild birds song,
st~aytd again ire Howers among,
V here blossoms sweet fiG upland cover.
AMI then at eve | turned 10 mother.
Or days gore Dast' yeQT radiance streams
Back or fly life IL bar f. d~eafuS.
Give re The peace tf9at "oT13as when sleep
Has hTt5gFc the chsg1a -ea- HfeU9s go deep.
when dreams give ha~E "a s0l~;t 3rotnfri
Make Tce a ch.58 AZ AoTe with mother.
GIVE Us TITS 0ay''-;l- hearts nat cgy
Net al fer t7read tat Sympathy
Faw mary lives frat know no cleans
O. f0v but tfose that For0@ n dreams;
How bright she pain % day would hover
l. only GiEHt hrolsH- t~e - ~ 70. =
MARIE VTNsLOw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

With the dawn os the rev. year the
Greater New York - rshs-ed TITO the
world A fJ,iI-r-own giant. Tbs problem q
rr4rnsc1faf government "a 20 - put 9 tire
sa,rerest test. 1T,h.n lts limits IL con-
tanned a population equal to that OF thir-
ten % asar sovereign states g. our last
census ard as numerous IS that % the
original thirteen states Prov sons for the
Pfc and health o. this vast gaclutut@ ~ all
ras5r,rs ard clIvnes s. an uHsclve-1 81 g-Ga.
Thousands o. sufferers l. New York and
else where are wrestsd from the sy&sD CT
that aEonlzisg complaint, rttGH2a ts@En, ~
the timely Use % Hostetter's stomach bit-
tiers wa3ch IS Il preventive OF rna'zr1a &1sd
kidney complaint. and curative ~ iiVer
complaint. constipation and NERVOUSNESS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

1t ERtsAF LITER Asa GOSSIP.

The January r9rrh~r - currens E4tera-
t1Ee = az tssT a4gao(a sss8a
" tae January u@rctse- Midland
Nai5fasy eaters Rpm SIS @*.a yssr IN fan
t4so3 lS2. ~ "a Se4l-eaFLed 8.sls ~ I've
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

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Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
Purchase of Territorial Bonds

In accordance with the direction of sThe Cap itol Grounds and Building Commission" of the TerrltOr~ of Arizona, otiee is hereby given that the undersigned Territorial Treasurer of the Territory of Arizona, st his office in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, will at any time on or before the hour of ten o'clock a.. m. of the 12th day of May, 1898, receive bids for the pur- chase of one hundred bonds of the Territory of Arizona, the same being known as 'Tne Capitol Building Bonds of the Territory of Arzona," and at that time and place will open all bids filed by that time for the purposes of purchase of such bo ds. Each Of said bonds being in the denomination of one thousand ($l ,cQ0) dollars and shall bear interest ct the rate of five per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annu- ally. Principal and interest shah be payable at the office of the territorial Treasurer in law full money of the United States or at such bank may be designated by said commission at the option of the purchaser or purchasers of said bonds. The place of payment being men, toned in said bonds. Such bonds shall be pay able absolutely in fifty years from their date and the Territory shall have the right to pay them at any time after twenty years from this date. The said bonds are issued 1nder snd by virtue of an Act, Number Nine of .Ee Nine teenta Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, and entitled "An Act Authorizing the Erection of Capitol Building and to Pro vide the Necessary Means Therefor" which said Act was duly approved by Congress on the sth day of March, 1898. certified check for per cent of amount of bid must accompany each bid.
 The Capitol Grounds and Building commis- sion reserves the right to reject any ard all bids
 c. W. TOMBSTONE,
 Territorial Treasurer. First published in the Arizona n.publican April 12th, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14


 The Phoenix Steam Flouring Mill is now manufacturing a { high patent article of four which is equal to the best brought here from the cast. { \ This flour is sold to the trade from 20 to 40 per cent less than eastern flour. It is manufac- 1 \ tured from wheat raised in Arizona and the fuel and labor necessary to manufacture the 1 \ same is paid for here, and not a dollar goes out of the territory except for flour bags and oil ! and necessary machinery for re- pairs. Why not patronize home production? When in need of ! flour ask your grocer for the High Patent" and "Star of Ari- zona" JOHN Y. T. SMITH, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
OUR NAVAL FORGE.
Officers and Men, Duties in Pehce and
 War

The officers of the United States Navy are divided into two classes. off cers of the line and officers of the staff. The officers of the line are as follows, and exercise military com nland in the order mentioned: Rear Admiral. Commodore, captain, cOm- mander, iieutenant-commande lieu tenant, lieutenant Gunior grade), en- sign, naval cadet, boatSwain, gunner. They take rank in each grade accord ing to the dates of their commissions.
 The officers of the staff comprise medical officers, pay officers, engineer officers, chaplains, professors of math- ematics, naval constructors, civil engl- neers, carpenters and sailmakers- ranking in that order. The officers, assis. ant and sub-officers of the vari- ous grades have relative ranks, rang ing from captain to ensign, according to seniority and real position.
 The rear admiral may be assigned to the command of a fleet, squadron or a naval station, and during his tan- ure Of office his authority is absolute to those under him. He is the brains Of his command and must do the plan ming and supervising in general, with
 
 vice of his under officers. In a battle he it is who orders the strategic move ments upon the enemy and upon his perspicacity upheld by the strict ad- herence to his plans rests the result.
 A commodore has almost as much power as a rear admiral, the command of a feet, however, being denied him 4 captain is farther limited to the com nand of but division of a squadron as his highest power. A commander ship is but & short degree less in au thority, embracing nearly all of cap tain's authority except as to the direc command of ships. A captain ma! have in charge ship of the first rate while the third rate is as high as { commander may attain to.
 In order. lieutenant-commande lieutenant and lieutenant of the jun Tor grade may serve as executive eff cers or have command of inferior rat vessels. The ensigns and naval ca dets may do any duty on the watcl
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

rine officer of the fleet constitutes the feet staff of flag officer The last four expert powers in their respective departments over the rest of the fleet at the order of the commodore. The personal staff aids him in the execu- tiom of his orders and in signalling, The duties of the four classes of petty officers are mainly the carrying out of the commanding officers orders rela- tive to their stations, transmitted to them by their chiefs of departments
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
PROPOSALS WANTED.

NO1ICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: THAT I'll z IN Dnuers, gred, at h.s Offic1 in he City of Pres oft, Territory of AriZona. will rece ve propo als for the pui chnse of not to exceed one hundred nd fifty, Cor ss mauy tn reof as may be directed ,y the may CT comm, n council Of th- City of rreseoiO five per ceut water snd & werage gold coupon bonos, upti Ie o'clock m on Llia 2a' h day uf June, each oi said bon,is being of ih denominat ton of ore thou ,.nd dollars, 6 OOo) 1nte rest payah semi spnualy in N W York city. place to be desia hated by purch .s-r;- principal ard interest payable in gold. Sid bonds are to run for a period of fifty t51) years
 The said bonds is -ued under and by vr- tre of the ct of Congress entitled 'An Act tn amend an Actte prohibit the passage of oca special laws in the territories, to limit terri tniial inc ebtedress," etc., approved March 1898.
 cert fed check payable to the order ot the City of Pre-cott for five Ter cent 6 per cept of the am ,unt of the bid must scccm any the bid, w hicE 's to be forfeited in case the sue cessful bidder shall. for any reason, tail to sccept or pay fsir said bonds. No bid wlll b. considere for less than the par alue of said bonds
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 T. L. SCHULTZ,
 City Clerk. First rublished in the Arizona Republican May 12, 1893
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
G Chcap 3

baking powder is mostly nice white clay plus alum. The alum is there to raise the dough. Tie clay is there to fill up the can.
 The alum is bad for the insides. The clay is merely your peck of dirt"
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
Pheniz &CaVe Greek Staee

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Cre,k and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to passengers and baggage. eave orders at Golden Eagle Stabes c. M. STURGIS, Prop
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
Call for Arizena University Bones.

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREAsURER,l
 Phoenix, Arizona, May :, 1898. ! There being $99s7 30 in the University Fund. will pay upon pres snta.ion. U diversity Bonds of the Territory of Arizoa aa and accru cd in- terest thereon, numbering from four to len, of AriZona. Interest to cease from and after June :, 1898
 c. W. TOMBSTONE,
 Territorial Treasurer First published in tLe Arizona Republican May s, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE !
 Should be in Every Home and Library. Thc PcOD1c'S Bible HiStoTQ

Is written by Right Hon. William Ewert Gladstone. Ex-Premier of Great Britian and Ireland Chester. Eng Rev ssyce Queens Oelless O4fosd; Ens,i Seminary. Chicsge Ill; Rev FEederic FeFrar Ras Elmer GaPen. DD Tufts Colsge Somsrville Mas Chicago. I Rev. George PepteoOss: Dp & MeFyis s MacArthur. D.D.. Calvary Baptist church. New York City. \; Y Rev. Martyr Summerbeil. 3D. Enn Ma,n
 Bristol FTss Meshodist Epj5coRs4Ih Inc eeSnGn Ghfis tian Go%monwssith LcndSn Eng; Rsy SSroS ESwa5d Boston Mass Rev Joseph Agar Beet Rn RD Wsse5an 11 Leipzig Tniyersits LeiPzig GsImsn&yi ns & Rev; T% Gb eaeo. n Rev samuel HaIt RD, Trinity K n q cgllsss. Wood Presbyterian Church London, Eng; Rev. George 0. Lorimer. LID, The Temple. Boston; Mass
 POPULAR EDITION.-942 pages, 57 lllpage illustra: .ions gilt edges. cloth $4; half levant, ssOO full levant, $500.
 QrAkIO EDIIroN-l.2eo pages, 2oo fullpage llpstra- tions. Style A-git edges. full levant, one volume, $15 o. Style B-two volumes full ievant tufted S94 t paper covers. sewed. trimmed slightly $O0 each ps[t further information. write HENRY O. SHEPARD. Publisher PIP and 2l4 Monroe Street. Chicago. Illinois
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

BLACK CANYON DAILY STAGE to Chaparral, Big Bug, Onyx Mines, Richenbar, Squaw Creek Mines. Phoe- nix. Office Tt Gregory & Smiths Prescott Hooker Bros. Props.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
To Health Seekers.

Please do not overlook tho fact thaa Oracle has made moro cHBes of per sons having lung trouble than any other place of it's size in the United States, and Arcadia Health resort k where it is done. Send for descriptive leahet. Altitude, 4,5e0 feet. E. s. DODGE, PROF.,
 Oracle. Arizona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
INGToN ROUTE.

STEAMER MARY z. PERLEy
Leaves foot Of Washington Street ia,,x
goo p. m. tSungays 57oe D. M for Plea a n
Dry Dock. Charleston. Sidney Tracy.o.
Chico and Stiverdale- Returning Iesvs.
Sliverda.e at s:r6 .. m, arrives Seai,IA n
a NJ. Leaves Sidney Saturday nsgt,~. =.
$50 p M. arrives Seattle 10 D NJ Tele.
phone. Main seS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
MARINE NEWS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-Arrived--Ssr
Navarro, from faqaina hay: str South
Portland, from Astoria; str, Else, from
Pyramid harssors Saiiesi-Sh Florence for
Seattle: Sin Dashing Wave, for Tacoma.
PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. s--~Salied. Oct.
s-Br str Columbia. for Yokohama: schr
John ID. Taliant, for Everett.
SOUTH BEND, OCT. G.--Arri1sd Oct 81
Sehr Ida Schnauer. from Port Los. An
geles.
ASTORIA. Oct. 6s--Sailed Oct. 5--3r sh
Yolas for Queenstown. Br hk Metropolis,
for Queenstown.
EVERETT. Oct ss~Arrived Oct. 5-Schr
John ID. Tallant. from Port Townsend
PORT LUDLOW. Oct. 6.-Arriped Oct 8
--Rk Gen. Fairchild, from Port Biakeley
TMPQrA. Oct. s.~Sailed Oct. 5-Schr
Lily. for San Francisco, schr Lucy ana
Louise. for san Pedro.
HcNGKoNts, Oct. ARRIVED Br sir
Empress OF China. from Vancouver.
HfoGo. Oct. g-Salled--Br sh Stronsa.
for Portland.
PANAMA. Oct. G--saiIed Oct. s~~Br hk
Cswyder Castle. for Tacoma
PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. s--Arrtyed--
Sir Walia Walla. from Sound ports for
San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO. Oct. s.-Arr.ved--Schr ORR
err from Port Riakeley.
Miscellaneous. per str Eisie-f.eft port
al Pyramid harbor September -, 81 In
vnctble Cor san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Rival !s due from ST. MSehaAi.
Brig Harriet q. will go 10 Anacortea 20
load hay for San Francisco
Steamer Dirsgo departed for Lynn canal
yesterday afternoon with a full cargo.
Steamer Dirigo took on LOO sacks Of
Franklin coal yesterday TO De taken TO
SkagEay.
United States Light house tender Column
blna viii nof 90 70 Point No Point unfsl
this morning.
Ship Eclipse hauled .iato the bunkers yes
teTdmy morning to take Newcastle coal Tor
Ssn Francisco.
Bark Alex Mcneil got TO sea early yes.
for san Francisco.
Ship Reaper Is expected 10 60 10 sea to-
dsy with 2.i.D tops Of Lawson coal, destin-
al for the Golden Gate.
steam schooner Albion WAS expected 70
20 10 Ballard yesterday 10 take . load 81
tath for San Francisco.
Schooner Challenger arrives az Ballard
sr0ns san Francisco yesterday 10 load hum
Der Cor Port Hartford. Cal
steamer E.isau TaoFnpson sasied for San
Fraueiwces Yesterday afternoon with wheat
ana barley loaded IN Tacoma and coal TAX
81 here
staausers, Coiumbine, Uirt4o, F-iihu
Thompson. AIb.on and TaElano0k and tug
Ef0syok@ took on fuel yesterday a. TIA Pa
csgte Coast hunkeFs-
Steamer I~suEaas ~sil come over from the
QaAarfsfraaster dry dock shis morning ana
ing The BT5x haaa viii go on the inner
Alaskan ran next week
Tug waitasa arrived from Lyan canal
yesterday morning with ths big barge Sho1-
kun ~ tos. Fifteen head Of horses And
Saa1a wagons were brought down Tho
cssrss,k an Wis b.. taken 10 Smiths cove fog
yaTsffs asa shRn 80 loaded vita freight fo9
another trip Horta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

Three round trips daily except Sunday.
Conneotions-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer Tor Tacoma. At Everett with the
steamer Mikado for Snotnss,isf' ard v,.S
the Everett Monte Crisso railway for
Monte Crtsfo and way stations
Celnan DECK Seattle. Merchanty Docn
Everett Teisphone. Seattle Red ~ Ev-
erett d E B. SCOTT.
Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
STEAMER MCLTNOMAH

Leaves fog Tacoma ana Olympia daily
+. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

u VI calysn has been awarded the enn.
tract 10 bsali4 bridge 2erczs the Qsii.cera
river at q cost 10 jefferson county Of Hss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
SEATTLE q EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNDa
ROUTE.

Time card-Leaves Seattle q m I,
N. and p N. Leaves Everett Sis a M.
$50 p. m ana Ills y. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

Special Dispatches to Pos;-Inssllsgezeer.
Nl~Ait BAY, oct. s-4 y. m.--Baroua<fer
so.I. clear. wind east, four m-les. Passed
tn last night Bark in tew u Tyee p.
m-; str Iraaiiila. 80 p. TN: a aseamer, $40
a. m. oui~ard--Smal schooner. l9:la A. ~.
~ steam schooner.
CLA1-I.A.M, Oct ca y. ms--Ciea<; fresh
east wind.
pYsTiT. Oct. s.-4.n m.-IsSh, east wind.
PORT CRESCENT. Oct. l-4. .. M
BagoneteT, 80. csears wind east, thx~A
miles
PuRI ANGfsisi1S. Oct. "a p. ms-Rar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
CLEANERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"

FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trfrs daily. EXCEPT Sunday
In one hour s1G twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Ssattle-Tscorna
route follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. May ..
TINE CARD
Leave Seattle--fS Ills a. IT.: AS, sis
2 NJ
Leave Tsccrna-s:se a. n: i, 40. D. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattie-g-Sa a. III: L III: s . m
Leave Ia ~orns-s.s0 a. n. s.3e I'D a. m
Landing ST Northern Pacific wharf Ia
corna. ard Commercial dock. foes of Ma
rton street. Seattle
Sundays steamers Flyer ard State o.
W hingtor.