davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

HIS BLACh ChAkGEh
the field himself In an actual war, but
he is now at the front An Imposing
figure he makes, too, on his big black
charger. Every old veteran who has
seen him has been startled by the re-
semblance he bears to his father. Like
the hero of Appomattox the present Gen
eral Grant is a silent man. He says but
little, but when he does speak he means
business. AS he passed through the
southern cities with his troops on the
way to the front he was everywhere
greeted with enthusiastic welcome.
General Fred d. Grant was graduated
at the Military academy as a second
lieutenant in the Fourth cavalry in
June, 1871, and first saw active service
on the Texas frontier. From May, 1878,
to June, 1881, he was camp to
General Sheridan and as such partici-
pated in the Yellowstone and Black
Hills expeditions He resigned from the
army in October, 1891.
General Charles King, who has been
known for years as the writer Of thrill
ing soldier stories, is another one Of the
new brigadiers He is a born soldier,
and his personal history is almost as ro-
mantle as some of his own novels.
General King was born in Albany
Oct. 12, 1874, but while he was still
an infant his father resigned from the
engineer corps Of the army and removed
to Milwaukee to become editor and pro-
prietor Of the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Young King was about to enter Colum-
bia college when the civil war broke
out, and he enlisted in his fathers COM
mand as orderly. In 1869 he was sent
to West Point as cadet, however, SO
he saw but little of the war. His fight
ing days came later.
In the campaign against the Apaches
in Arizona territory (lS74-6) the Fifth
cavalry, with King in command Of his
troop, was conspicuous above all the
others.
In an engagement at Diamond Butte
ON May 90, 1874, Kings gallantry won
from President Grant recommendation
| to the senate for the brevet commission
of captain. On Nov. l, 1874, King was
dangerously wounded at Sunset pass.
He was then saved from falling into the
hands of the savages by the devotion o1
Sergeant Bernard Taylor, a devotion
carried to the point of insubordination
for the latter refused to save himself
although ordered to do so, and held thu
bowling Apaches in check until re-en
forcements arrived.
For months King was laid up with 1
shattered saber arm. Before the ugly
wound had healed he was in the saddl,
again, sharing in every fight and suffer
ing all the privations of the Fifth cav
airy in the Big Horn and Yellowston,
expedition of 1875.
The year 1878 was for his regimen
another Of mountain scouting, but i
was also year of suffering for King
The Arizona wound, SO far from heal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

II Is important that the nerves are care
fully guarded. Mothers who have young
daughters Of school age should watch # cir
health more carefully than their studies.
The proper development Of their bodies
Is Of first importance.
After the confinement OF the school
room, plenty Of outdoor exercise should
be taken. II Is better that children never
learn their a, b, c's, than that by over
study they lose their health.
All this Is self-evident. Everyone ad-
nits it-everyone knows Il, bot everyone
does not know how to build the health Up
when once broken down, even the best
physicians failing at times.
The following method Of Mrs. Stephen
Barnes, whose post office address Is Bur-
ney, Ind, II rightly applied, may save
your daughter.
When her daughter Lucy was at that
critical girlhood age Of twelve years she
grew weak and nervous.
Previously she had been bright.
healthy young girl" says Mrs. Barnes,
"She was diligent and progressive in her
studies.
at became necessary, however, for her
to leave school.
"She was ovsrtaxed mentally and
physically.
"Her nerves were at such tension
that the least noise irritated her.
"She had continual twitehing in the
arms and lower limbs and symptoms Of
St. Vitus' dance.
"Her blood was out Of order she was
thin and pale, almost lifeless. ln three
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

COAST PATROL SIGNALING AT NIGHT.
Texas, are assisting the work of OBJ
servation. The life saving service was
brought into similar cooperation, so
that now l,060 life savers are added to
the observation force. The "a central
stations, with the numerous lighthouses
and life saving stations, make COM
plete chain Of observation points, all
connected by telegraph or telephone
with one another and with the navy de.
partment
By arrangement with the telegraph
companies the reports from these OBJ
servers take precedence over the private
telegraphic business, SO that the navy
department is enabled to get immediate
telegraphio notice of the approach of
any hostile fleet or suspicious ship.
The life saving crews in particular
are assigned to night duty, and they pa
troll the beach throughout the night on
the outlook for approaching ships. All
the central points and the observers
have been supplied with telescopes and
full appliances for marine observation,
They are also supplied with torches,
rockets and other paraphernalia for sig
Mailing
A member of the signal corps or life
saver can flash his warning to the next
station the moment he sights hostile
vessel without wasting the time that
would be consumed in running back to
his local headquarters and then tele-
phoning. He might be one or two miles
from his station when he discovered the
| enemy.
If it were in the daytime, IL would
not be more than an instant before his
Bemaphore flashes were being read by
the lookout at the next semaphore sta
tion, ten miles away perhaps. A code
much like the telegraph code is used in
signaling by semaphore fashlight A
lingering flash is a dash, and a short,
quick fash is dot These fash letters
are repeated and sent ON from one sta
tion to another as soon as received.
The results already secured have
shown the efficiency of the plans adopt
cd. Naval vessels passing along the
coast are able to signal day or night by
torches and otherwise with the naval
observers along the beach, and these sig
nails are Immediately telegraphed to the
navy department here. Thus the nava
vessels can be kept in constant COM
munication with the department with
out the necessity of coming into port
JOHN y WuInuaHRv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

ed to take a special course abroad,
spending one year at the National
School Of Mines in Paris and two years
at the School of Maritime Science in
Paris.
He was assigned to duty at the navy
department in 1894, in the Office of
naval intelligence in the bureau of con-
struction and repair While on this duty
he wrote O report ON his observations
abroad.
In 1895 he was on duty at the New
York navy yard as assistant to the ma
val constructor. He inspected the yacht
Defender and made an interesting report
ON that prize craft. Later he joined Ad-
miral Bunce ON the flagship New York.
AS a result of this service he inaugu-
rated the new system of giving sea duty
to naval constructors. He proposed, or
ganized and conducted the postgraduate
course at the United States Naval acad-
emy, fixing the special course at three
years for officers desiring the higher at
tainments in naval science. April II
last he was assigned to duty as con-
structor for the feet at Key West. When
the present war broke out, he applied
for active service, request which was
| granted
Mr.. Hobson is the author of the po
litical naval military paper on the "Sit-
uation and Outlook In Europe" which
has received considerable attention
abroad. In the China-Japan war he was
selected as the American naval observer,
but his selection was revoked owing tC
the opposition of line officers TO those in
the construction service.
Mr.. Hobson is of North Carolina
stock. He is greatnephew of Govern,
or Johu Morehead of that state, a grand,
son of Chief Justice Richmond Pearson,
a great grandson of Colonel Williams,
senator from Tennessee and nephew
of Richmond Pearson, the present repre-
sentative in congress from the Asheyillt
district of North Carolina His father
was a judge ON the Alabama bench.
Lieutenant Hobson's exploit will TAXI
place among the deeds of personal hero
ism which are the pride Of Americans
the world over and which make then
thrill when they remember them. Lik,
most naval heroes in American history
Lieutenant Hobson is a young man. HI
Is in his twenty-eighth year. Commo
dore Perry was only 81 when he wol
his Lake Erie victory, Gushing was ON
ly 81 when he blew up the Albemarl
and Commodore Macdonough was q
when he won the battle of Lake Cham
plain. LIEUTENANT II. II. GAHAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

PART OF THE AsToR MOUNTAIN BATTERY.
privates the Astor battery rivals Teddy
Roosevelt's rough riders. In the ranks
are heroes of the college campus, long
haired football champions, iron muscled
oarsmen from crack crews, young men
who have won medals and honors on
the track and in the gymnasium, bronz-
ed, broad shouldered chaps who have
been scouts ON the Indian frontier,
wealthy business men who have become
famous as athletes, native Cubans who
have seen service under the flag of the
single star, blacksmiths and machinists
who have come from the shop and
bench, Fifth avenue swells, and in
short men from almost every conceiva.
BILE walk in life
Some of the recruits have seen service
either in the national guard or in the
regular army. They are all fine types
of sturdy manhood, in the pink Of con-
dition physically, keen mentally and
eager to make it lively for the enemy.
One of the first men accepted was
Frederick L.. Hardenbrook Of Jamaica,
N. Y. Hardenbrook is Harvard man
and played on the freshman football
team. He was also prominent in track
and field athletics.
William Ellery Hills, a lawyer and
graduate of Hobart college, is another
member of the Astor battery. Hills il
also football man.
An interesting recruit is James NJ
Wood, ex-deputy United States mar
shall in the Third district, Texas. WOOD
has run up against some pretty tough
characters in his day not only in this
country, but in others He expects tc
chase Spaniards in the Philippines a!
fearlessly as he used to chase train rob
bers in the FL Paso district. 1t is need
less to say that he is an expert horse
man. He is college bred, having beer
graduated from the University of the
South in Nashville.
Malcolm Calve has seen service in tn,
Cuban insurgent army under Rius Rive
ra in Pinar del Rio, when he handled ,
dynamite gun. He is also former mem
ber of Company l, Twenty regi
ment, New York national guard
Oscar Smith is also former nationa
guardsman. He served seven years il
the Second regiment, Illinois nationa
guard. When the Debs riot occurred il
Chicago, Smith was in Ell Paso, Tex
He put ON his uniform and managed Il
obtain free transportation to Chicago
where he joined his regiment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23
NOTED BRIGADIERS.
TWO OF THE NEW GENERALS WHO
ARE WIDELY KNOWN.

One IL Fred Grant, Son of the Martial
President, the other Charles King, Fa-
nous as an Indian Fighter and Writer
of Soldier Stories.
OF the 80 or 40 men who have recent
ly been given the right to wear the sin
gle star and made brigadier generals in
the volunteer army many have been
called from private life Most of them,
however, are graduates of West Point
and have had active military experience.
Most notable among them perhaps is
Fred Dent Grant, until recently known
as colonel 1t is quite probable that the
son Of the hero Of the civil war never
expected to have an opportunity to take
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

All these men are anxious to see serv-
icsfn the Philippines They expect to
have the hottest kind Of work to do,
for that is what mountain battery
is for. The Astor organization ia
the only one of the kind in the army.
All the European armies have mountain
batteries, but none has a finer or more
modern equipment than that presented
to the government by Mr.. Astor. The
light cannon, which are designed to be
packed ON the backs of mules over the
toughest and steepest kind of mountain
trails, are of the latest design.
A mountain battery is useful in
operating in country destitute of car.
riage road. The gun carriages can be
taken to pieces and packed anywhere
that mule can go. Part Of the outfit of
the Astor battery oonsists of mountain
howitzers, which are strapped ON the
backs OF mules ., J BowDEN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23
shake Into Your shos.l

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
ing, nervous feet and instantly takes
the sting out Of corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II is certain cure fol
sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try II today. Sold py all drug
gists and shoe stores, 2bc. Sample sent
FREE. Address. Allen B. 0lmsted. Ia
Roy. N. Y. ..ft
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

ing. had grown worse. and he was forc-
cd TO ask that he be sent before retir-
ing board In June, 1879, having mean
while been promoted captain of A troop,
King joined the little array Of shelved
warriors ON the retired list, and, except
for an occasional and deeply relished
visit. saw his old regiment no more.
In the study where Captain King
writes his soldier stories is the veritable
Navajo blanket in which the soldiers
bundled their crippled leader and bore
him down the mountain side when the
fight was over ANDREW DowNa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

cured his piles of ten years standing.
He advises others to try 1t. 1t
also cures eczema, skin disease and
obstinate sores. 4. o. Miller, East End
Phar., +. p. Shanafelt q Co., and
Fishers drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

Win your battles against disease by act
ing promptly. One Minute Cough Cure
produces immediate results. When
taken early 1t prevents consumption.
And in later stages it furnishes prompt
relief. E. o. Miller, East End Phar.,
Fred p. shansfelt and Fishers drug
sto~a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23
]. II. Bowman, OF New Pittsburgs o.,
Recommends wriGht's Celery
Eaus nouud.

New PittsDufg, o., Jan, ~ 1917.
To The Wright Medical Co., Columbus,
o.; Dear Sirs--I have purchased box of
Wright's Celery Capsules nom George
Kreiger, druggist, Wooster, o., and used
them for rheumatism and stomach
trouble. Tho CApsulssre renewed me aud !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

Bob Moore, of lafayette, Ind, says
that for constipation he has found De-
Wits Little EARLY Rlsers to be perfect.
They never gripe. Try them Tor stom-
ach and liver troubles. II. q. Miller,
East End Phar.. Fred p. Shanafelt and
Nsher's drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

am now In excellent nealth. II is the
best remedy ever used. am out In all
kinds Of weather carrying overland mail,
and am now in perfect health. gladly
recommend the Capsules.
Very truly yours,
J. r. Bowman.
Sold by all druggists at 60c and s1 90
per box. Send address on postal to the
Wright Med. Co.,, Columbus, Ohio, for
trial sise, free
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

Hundreds OF lives saved every year by
having DIR, Thomas's Electric Oil In the
house just when II is needed. Cures
Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds ofevery
sort
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23
A School Girls
Nerves.

This record is Of esbenat Oalue TO parents. rs a
message from a koof,te mother dedtcated TO the mothers
Of grooOfng girls II hnt!fW narratf0e Of tie utmost
interest and fMb0yk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

Il. o. Blanks, 'of Lewisyiils. Texas,
writes that one box Of DeWitps Witch
Hassi Balye was worth go 70 him. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

The Most Complete system of Beach Pa.
troll and Signal Service Ever Established.
Every Mile of Our shore Connected by
Wire with Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
Pus. as y watch DSg.
Watertown. Ms., Mail.


Talk about your watch dogs" said IN
acaua.ntanct OF mine. Say, I've got .
cat that will beat ERA AL holier, and RS
only kitten. too.
~ went hema after the c.sy government
meeting was over the other night and
found tbs h3use dark and locked UP. Ny
wife was down to inc club. no out With
my ,a;chkey and fumbied around the Key
hole.
THE key went in al right and was
laughing TO myself when al Al once the
ccnfounded key broke OF. See there, and
he held mp as evidence the broken key.
sWe.I. / went around and found ens of
the windows unfassened, showed II Mp and
started 10 climb In, when. gre wht4.
heard such q growing. 1t was my kitten.
called 10 him. Kitty. kitty, kitty bat II
was no use. He didn't know me. ana kept
right on growing. once Ia whiac letting
cut vicious spit.
y wen. I climbed up and got my head
and shoulders inside. when that cat gave
"a spring and landed plum en- my head. His
claws stuck into my hat ard both head
gear and cal fell TO ihe' moor while fell
on fhe snow outside. You see. want
prepared. and Il came a. n surprise to me.
when I recovered everything was quiet
irssd- and thought I would make another
attempt As soon as I approached thu
window that growing and spitting began
again.
II shoeed at him and said seal! Hut ho
he'd his ground and growIed back.
Then / tried TO scare him by Initiating
q dog growled and bafked 10 hat the
band and he growled and mewed AID spit
back until he made such a nose lodger
ia the next house showed up his window
and holIered Shut up!''
"sshut up. yourself said !.
Go way from that house. said he.
"1 1--we here ssid I.
Then "a Inside and keep stiii,' said he,
ard he closed his window with q bang.
''Ther I tried to get In again, bat the cat
heard me ana still confronted me. WIN
you believe me? I had to stay outssae
there and wait half an hour longer In
the csld until my wife came home.
why what are Won doinG out hers
without any ha, on? What's the NATTER
said she
II explained while We were going in.
ard what do you think? when that cat
saw us coming in the proper way he came
up and rubbed himself against iss pufriug
a. nice ss could be-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
-L,rrLE cnaYssNrHFMUn.-
The Japanese Masa Dses Far Froa
| the Land - Flowers.

New Terk Press
Little Chrysanthemum- was buried
Yesterday ROBBED n & japanese ktraono
Of white, the emblem Of purity. sa- lay IA,
her little cog~a. ssirrscaarsss by the no.
raj eSnsiesns 81 the Land OF Flowers. with
assny Beautiful lanterns 10 light her way
20 the BuSeais. heaven.
Little ChrySaEshemas.s real name
was Sate ksnraxawS She caEse from
Mireseki n fft,.e Village IN Japan, where
sheEe = saiead.d temple Of the God OF
sae Winds. and where three Rssers and
two hro,aers are BOW livinS. she was ls
YEARS oad. bat had ssrnea the reputation
OF being sse best female acrobat II japan
es tsls country. Tke csf.as-r here was too
much for nsr. ana she dfct on Monday
last.
-aboas dozen of the Nstle ens's friends
We're in the reoas yesterday hafcse tha
TIME fer taksag the body away. They
weai as they looked ut the girl. while by
the SIDE az Fas coffin ssassd Nssakfsh.
praying.
Tee corln was Of pain wood. with ssi-
YER trimmings The E.rrs hands 80
crossed on her bosom La her iefs Eas.i
was : fanani in aer rghs hand a bua,
OF vioiess. tied with q red ribbon. AT the
head OF the coffin was candeisifa viii
three lighted candies Finder the coffin
were a glass OF water ard 4 cup Of rice.
according TO the Buddhist burial cgstosn-
Cha the lid OF ;he cofla lay many long.
yeisow Ilses. seat by 0uean a Japanese
mag cssa. An aacaor CT white Arwers ct
szsersi varieties. sie.s vita blur ribbon.
was placed ~ tie Other end Of fhe -co&in.
AT tAe feet Of the coffin lid Was q pieces
CT wosd about two feet long. pointed NJ
each end, on enc side OF which Was the
name .koxaa,. Little chrysans hsmuma ~
stage name. On the other side was the
name in japanese characters Around
n A - -.-t. t.~I<x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

cherries ard ali the earlier varieties oe
fruits and berries are we'd set Many az
the young orchards In tbs county are
yielding this year for .ae FIRST time. and
the capacity Of the limited number oe
DRYERS here viii be severely srsed-
Apples and resrs premise no smaller
Wed than The earlier fruits and win be
Vastly Beyond the home ccunnsnpsbon.
Prospects are also good for grain. hay ana
vssssaols crops. though the acreage in
gran N Tanrstcn county is not LARGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

-. :
FIJI on THE .-TLYER-
raj HIKING e dpl ErrIcr TUESDAY,. xAYa
Lave seastie-''dA A'is a. m: "a. ssis
Leavs 1aeon: s7e1n :. 2: / -: .. N
r..r. a....,. o os.s . m.snm
f1rssrx - EISssr1 Psctf;c xharf. Ia
ronna ana r.nannserrfa1 sloc3k font ef Ma.
rsor ssrsrf. Seaftie.
wssbinxton'
vrroR,.-poaT rowNsESp
conpsny's
rrAurn NORTH PACIFIC
LEAVING Afi'n Wond ~ 0.''s S'
snamux se..,Ie. .,Ari ..S am.
,ss,s - liz. p. Tnwre.ud. -LrSIis5o pm.
80 p.m-iArI...- vis,a.ia .-.-iLvl 500 pm.
- r7rprsNf. A.rrt
ariIra,oo Dock.
SEATTLE Z Ev1E:RnEsTr NAVIGATION
GO on THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDxoNDs
m and d =. Issy.s Everett. s.l5 q. m.
80 3. m ana 5:ls s. =.
coanect,ons- Co. seattle with the steamer
sss Eyere.a Iaco n Io crs,o sai1sy Tor
Aen , Gri n.t ana . M nershsn.e, s,ocr
Eysreff. Tejephone. Seattle. Red al; Ev-
eu Esna1er.
PUGET sry;Nn = ALASKA STEAN.
sHIP CoNPANY.
vrcror11 po,,rE
81. s.eaI M.. Si'y n q v nsaesh p.se1
= Nocm - II sTscoma iIfe;Ar, @:oopm
lsAspmILv q SEATTLE 0lArl 1:Cpm
,mlLyI| e, saPt- 49, Ic.nsend M r s;dSam
Tbs .yes sn Ynsni.he. ars.-c,as, ac-
rorrr .s c.rrrinr both freirht ana
pa.enssr. ana leave. frsn Ysslef .sa q.
1eatsse. ios ~. ..cso1.. y :" y MP @AsA W.
Pssse s .i for Victoria can occupy state
rooms until =. g. -. ,..,.. -
kof raeeA uekesA etc. sme,s 81
/, AS +, rss'er wharf. ssafsi'.
-----------------
FOR VANCOUVER. VIA ANACORTES
AND wHATCOA.
~. r,...n, s,a.-s.s, s,..mer
OCEAN WAVE
-. -. 500. -,
SUNDAY or u ADaeori and Fasrhavssn what;
com ana y. var o.,,,v fa..snssr:: may 60
Mondavs WEDNESDAY and Friday. At ii
p n steamer "a. superior passenger &C.
son, n,oiSs lions Tahie servire unsurnassed
W. SresrSf or nasssra anniv IN nns "A ~
SKAGIT RIVER ROUTE-Steamer City
of ChampagHe-Weekly Time Card.
Leaves Seattle May ,, at midnight: May
Leaves Mount Vernon May II. at q. m:
May IL at a; M May l3, q z: m.
at CITY Docn lesepnvhe, 1ai1 %. II "A.
McDOraio, AaStcf w. r. 1uAeson. Man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

sx<essl DsSpascss 70 the Poxs-fnfesiigeneer.
OLYMPIA. May 1.-THE fruit prospects
Gar Thurstoa county were never better.
and provid3ng there are no hate fro<ss.
witch af this time is highly smprob&hles
a. xsazA IN - abundans F1umA, pguneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

Send a copy OF the Weekly post-Tntelfi-
grfcer TO your friends. Price cents per
copy Mailed free 10 any address in the
United States or Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
Cospposisios.

We are now prepared 10 do composition
for the trade tany measureb IN N0uparels,
Minion, Erevier and Long Primer. 8atln-
farsion guaranteed. Cal or address Pest.
Infeil.geuceY. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
wHArcoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA

ROUTE
Take Steamer BAY CITY for Anacoftes.
rairhaven or Whatcem. Leaves CONNER
ctal dock. Tacoma. 2 D.. M. City iock
foot Of Main street,. Seattle. p. m,
Whatcona p m. Fairhaven, s.is p. m.
and Anacortes 10 p. M, sun. Wednes and
Fri. Faree-eeattle a. or $50 round trtp;
Tacoma ti.s5. or & round trip.
W. II. ELLIS.