davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

The late Frank Buckand always kept two specl-
mems in his room The suricate is carnivorous
animal about as large as a ferret. and is a
great favocite with Zulus and katiirs, VINO al
most worship it,
Lately there has been a great demand FOR
the mongoose. The mongoosc which, no doubt
owes its popularity to Kiplng, has rather
fiery spirit. and is useful as rat-catcher. but
it can be remarkably tame. and then il finds
warm place in the hearts OF women admirers
Up to a few years ago the kinkajOu. native
OF South America, had prominent place IN
English homes but il ran away before the ad-
vance OF the railway engine and IS now running
wild In inaccessible parts OF the great southern
continent Formerly, the kinkajou, which has
very fine prehensile tail was seen in many
houses, but II is now rarely seen. There IS one
in the Geological Gardens, and the keeper
proudly points 1t out to women, who at once
fall In love with it, Among animals other than
dogs which women keep as pets are large SPUR
rels. Australian Opossums and kangaroos.
Birds as pets have gone almost out Of fashion
and there is scarcely any demand for them.
In the old days, well-stocked aviaries were TO be
seen I'm nearly every woman's house but the
poor birds have been forsaken since the advent
OF bicycles and they scarcely ever inquired
for now
At the present time the most popular bird is
the e-tiaked parrakeet which is delight
fully tame, one of its principal recommendations
being that il Willingly takes its food while
perched on a woman's finger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

when they went out into the worio from 'Do'
they had a means OF support which with 10"
natural aptitude for business. soon made tn"
independent and relieved families which stnT
wise would have been dependent on the ehaH
table The school was experimental in Its ca"
days, and 1t took some time to learn what ""
best for the people for whose benefit II VIZ
started. In August, 1894, Ernest q. faiden
expert civil engineer. who had made us"
schools study. was appointed superintendent
and the lines which he laid out FOR the conou'
OF the institution at that time have been ~
lowed ever since, with highly satisfactory
suits.
The school took possession Of its new ouidin.
in xtyfourth-st, between Second and INV
ayes, last week. and with increased sps's
better facilities and good management w
probably do still more good in the future 'hSn
has done thus far. The building Is an imposIs
structure, built after the plans OF J. h FIG"
lander, and is a valuable addition TO that ps'
OF the city where its beautiful lisht-breh HUE
and artistic finish are douby noticeable pe''''
OF the poor surroundings.
The man no visits the trade school ID tn' =
pectation that he will find play houses anu W
work benches will meet with disappointment
cause all the house contains in the way Oh WI,
ing paraphernalia in any of the departments
identical with what may be seen In the pes'
most modern shops In which actual busipe~
done, and the boys who are selected TO Man
the classes in the lines OF industry tnA'
taught there will not bo strangers 10 Inc ''
implements and fixtures with which they =.
make their living when they have been s''''
ated from the trade school AZ
The new building is four stories his"' ID
as nearly lreproof a. modern methods CAV -
Il II IL 80 feet wide and 10 feet deep @'
about $4,000 on the main door tHs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
TRADES FOR JEWISH B0ys
THE USEFUL WORK DONE At THE n.pox
DE HIRSCH SCHOOL.

METHODS or TEAcInNc At THE INSTITUTION -
EAST NINTHsT PRACTICAL INsTRu,-ros
TO FIT FOR PRACTICAL WORK
At the time when the influx Of Russian, -.
at its height in York. when the tyrann..,
measures Of the Russian Government made M.
intolerable there for. tho Jews and caused A.
who could d. so 10 seek homes elsewhere, Bar,
de Hirsch set aside large sums Of money Tor "A.
relief Of these people in various parts OF "A.
world He founded among other institutions II.
Baron de fIrsch Fund in New York, and plae,t
the funds for it's management and developmer,
in the hands Of Hell-kno~n and Influential
Jews These have done much since that time
ale the people for whose benefit the money va
donated and to make useful citizens Of the M,
who in their own homes knew only persecutoa
and to whom liberty Of thought and freedom If
action were as a sealed book.
The fund vas used in various ways but a.
WAYS with these objects in view: 10 help u.
bene6ciaries 10 help themselves, and to mai.
them appreciative OF their new homes and ar,
bilious 10 become good American citizens
Among the branches which were thus estaA
lished the Baron de Hrsch Trade School 800,
took a prominent place Boys were admitted
the various departments, ard received instue
tons at the hands OF competent teachers Ia
trades at the school. in East Nnth-st, a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

swarncd over the frontier from Germany ana
are committing wholesale depredatons. Select
ing the farms and barns their headquarters,
the invaders are consuming the stocks or corn,
grain and bacon laid aside for the winter sea,
Con and m 10 the present all efforts TO get rid
of the unwelcOme visitors have proved lIult-
less In some places young children nave peeh
attacked by the rats. and people have been com
pelled 10 abandon their homes. The government
has been applied to for assistance, ana orders
have been sent to the garrisons OF the neigh
boring towns to proceed to the affected districts
and use every endeavor TO extrpate Inc roden'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
PAPER BATH ROBES.
From The Paper Mill.

The latest use for paper according to a Ger
man technical paper, is for the production of
bath robes. The material used for this purpose
Is somewhat thick and resembles common blot
ting paper. The bath robes made of this ma
tera cling TO the body Immediately after being
put on. and a. the paper takes up the moisture
very eagerly, the drying OF the body takes place
rapidly. Furthermore, the paper is a bad CON
ductor Of heat and as such ii acts as a prOtec-
ton against quick changes OF the temperature,
preventing the wearer from catching cold. Slip
pers and hoods are also made Of the same ma
teriaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
QUEER FANCIES N PETS.
STRANGE CREATURES THAT FIND FAVOR WITH
WOMEN ~ ENGLAND

WOMEN ~ ENGLAND.
From The London Mail.
In the ordinary course OF things wolves are
not regarded as desirable household pets; Out
I'm the neighborhood Of Regents PARK. aipro-
priately enough, there is one often 10 De seen
taking it's walks abroad securely muZZed anu
In the charge Of either woman or man.
Daily Mali representative called me at
tention Of Albert r. Jamrach, the naturalist, Oh
St George-st East, to the fact, and asked MIN
whether keeping wild animals as pets was com
ing at all into vogue. His reply was that, WINE
wolves were not popular pets among women
there were some very weird creatures from the
desert or the prairie or the jungle that nova
DAYS found their way into a household.
Several Instances were given. As rule, ne
said women prefer small ANIMALS as pets. a
very popular pet is the cOatimundi, when Is
sometimes known as an anteater. Its home ~
in South America, and it very quickly becomes
tame. Ii is about the size Of badger, and can
be safely kept in the house. or it can be- allowed
TO froic about the garden il there are not any
flowers In the way.
The suricate. which comes from South Africa,
very readily submits 10 quiet domestic He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
4 PLAGUE or RATS IN BELGIUM.

Brussels correspondence OF The London Post
The farmers in Eastern Belgium are suffering
from plague Of enormous rats who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

METHODS or TEAcInNc At THE INSTITUTION n
EAST NINTH-sT PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
ON DEATH RATES.

Discussing the sanitary conditions of
the cities of the United States and Eu-
rope, recent writer finds that the
state of the former, as whole, is
much better than of the latter. He
gives as his reason for the difference
in death rate that the poor in America
is better housed, have better clothing
better food better air and better san
itary protection. Honolulu is a portion
of the United States and it is just as
well that it's death rate does not APP
pear in the list.
The highest rates in the old world
are in st. Petersburg, 32.4 per thous-
and; Marseilles, 2S.7 per thousand;
Constantinople 349 per thousand. and
Bombay, AS. The highest rates on
the new world side are New Orleans,
272; Boston, 22.5; Washington 20.9,
and Brooklyn, POS.
The lowest rates in the old world are
Dresden, 1922 London, 1914; Berlin,
1914, and Rome, 16.9. In the new world
the lowest rates We're Minneapolis, 81;
st. Paul, 90; Portland, Ore, 1916, and
Denver, 10.4.
The average of twenty-one cities of
the old world, including Bombay and
Calcutta, was 24.2 per thousand out of
a population of 19,254O If Bombay
and Calcutta are excepted, the average
is reduced to 229 per thousand. The
average death rate in twenty-one Anne
rican cities is 1914 per thousand out OF
a total population of 11,724,0OO.
Tho fp11pyiDu ic CT nf +bo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18

The three cornereu Case about the
coal from the Edward O'Bren is quite
interesting. There is first the man who
bought the coal, then there is the gang
who picked up the coal that had been
washed out of the vessel onto the reef,
and yet again there is the owner of
the reef who objects to his property
being trespassed upon to pick up the
coal. 1t is a regular House that Jack
Built affair. AS thus This is the
O'Brien; this is the coal that was
brought in the O'Brien; this is the man
who bought the coal that was brought
in the O'Brien; these are the boys that
salvaged the coal that belonged to the
man that bought the coal that was
brought on the O'Brien; this is
the land owner who sued the
boys for trespass that salvaged
the coal that belonged to the
man that bought the coal that was
brought in the O'Brien; lastly, this is
the judge, etc, and when Judge Wilcox
talks the end of the tale will be told
and so will the gains be-tolled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18

Industrial work in schools is what
much attention should be devoted to.
1t is satisfactory to see that a good
deal is being done in this way. Sew
ing has progressed considerably of late.
and 1t is to be hoped that some good
work in this direction will be sent to
the Paris Exposition. How the modi-
fled Sloyd system for boys is getting
on The Star has not heard, but some
specimens of mat making from the
Huelo school have been DISPLAYED
which are highly satisfactory and they
should receive the commentator of
the Board of Education. Pupils should
DE instructed in such elementary arts
In country places it is invaluable.
There is no reason why lace making
should not be taught. There are Port
uguese women who could readily i'm
part instruction. On the worlds high
way as we are, there ought to be a
ready sale to passers by besides the
nome consumption. The more indus
trlal work that can be done in our
primary schools, the better it will be
for the rising generation. Good useful
common sense and not fiimsy fads is
what parents desire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18

When cremation was first mentioned
in The Star there was some doubt as
to how it would be received by the
mass of the people 1t has long since
become a frequent discussion and it's
supporters number many hundreds,
and probably many thousands now.
There seems no reason why the GEM
etery association should not take the
matter up. 1t has surplus fund
which could easily be applied to that
purpose, and the fund could be aug
mented by private subscription. Of
course there is the usual number to
say why does not the government do
something" The government can on
ly expend money as the Legislature di-
reefs, and when cremation was mem
toned in the last Legislature it was
sneered aside. There is no money vot-
ed for a crematory. But we have no
business to be ever looking for gov
eminent aid. We should just learn to
do for ourselves. What we need very
much to do is to get out of leading
strings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
THE REFUSAL.

The Cabinet has remained firm in
its position with regard to not assist
ing contract labor. In the eyes of some
people the Cabinet has done wrong.
in the eyes of others it has done right
Those who wish to see the Islands thor
oughly Americanized and brought in
TO harmony with the views of the main
land support the action of the execu-
tive, though they may criticize in de-
tai. Those who hoped that somehow
or other-how, not exactly explained or
eXplainable-the contract labor system
might be continued indefinitely, are
certainly bitterly opposed to the step.
The change had to come some time
Had the present system continued,
the planters would have been one
morning confronted with the fact that
all their contract laborers were freed
from their contracts, and then there
would have been disintegration in the
labor market. AS it is now, there is
ample time to make arrangements for
any amount of labor that may be re-
quired.
By refusing permits for contract la
borers from Japan the Cabinet by no
means cuts on immigration from ia
pan. The Japanese will come, contract
or no contract, as long as they can
command good wages and good treat
ment. Now when the American law is
applied to the Islands there will be no
OF labor on account of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
ST OF Ine ClIleS.
Per 1000
Per 1000

Now this should give our sanitary
authorities food for thought. Our
death rate for the whole city and dis
trict of Honolulu last month was at
the rate of 1894 per thousand. This
is worse death rate than that of New
Orleans, the most unhealthy city of
those cited in the United States, and it
is only eclipsed by Constantinople and
Bombay in the old world. The Moslem
in spite of his personal cleanliness has
no idea of sanitation, and Bombay,
low lying as it is, is naturally I'M
healthy. If however we consider the
death rate of the native Hawaiian pop
ulation it was 1922 per thousand, and
has the unenviable position of being
the worst of all.
Honolulu per Sc is not an unhealthy
place. The Americans and Europeans
living here have a small death rate of
14.4O. The death rate is not caused by
climatic influences upon people strange
or exotic to the place. The heavy
death rate comes among the aboriginal
inhabitants, and it's main cause is i'm
proper sanitary condition where the
people live. And it is just this unsan-
itary state that the Board of Health
ought to grapple with.
If by determined effort we were able
to stamp out cholera in 1895, we ought
to be able to cope with the town when
there is no epidemic. What the sec
ton of the population suffers from is
unsanitary dwellings and carelessness.
1t is all very well to say things will
be better when the sewerage system
works. SO will things on earth be bet
ter when the millennium comes. But
no one thinks of sitting down with
folded hands waiting for that event
We try to make things better now,
however much we may feel justified
that they will be better hereafter
What the Board of Health should do is
to act now. Let the members make
a pilgrimage through the slums and
see for themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18

contracts being cancelled, for there
will be few II any to cancel.
1t is always the first step that is the
trouble. II the Pennsylvania coal
owners find no trouble in getting
labor, the Hawaiian sugar planters will
find very little. The Pennsylvanlans
depend upon themselves, not upon the
federal or the state government, and
the Eawaiians will find themselves in
the better position, when they depend
on themselves also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
@imeRy @oloicS,
APRIL 10, 1899.
APRIL 10, 1899.

THE WEATHER HAS BEEN UN-
USUALLY COOL, AND LITTLE AT
TENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO
THE REFRIGERATOR. THE ICE
LASTS WELL, AND NOTHING is
SPOILED. BUT THE CHANGE is
COMING. VERY SOON IT WILL BE
WARM AGAIN AND MUCH CARE
AND ATTENTION MUST BE GIVEN
TO PERISHABLE ARTICLES.
WE ARE ALWAYS PREPARING
FOR EMERGENCIES, LOOKING
AHEAD, AS 1T WERE, AND HAVE
LAID IN A STOCK OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18

The case of the child locked up all
alluded to in yesterdays Star was no
picture of imagination. 1t had actual
" occurred in this city, while other lit
tie mortals were tucked comfortably
under their ,,1~-~.''A7 --.i-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
Alaska
Refrigerators.

A MAKE WE HAVE HANDLED FOR
YEARS AND THEY HAVE PROVED
TO BE ALL THAT WAS EVER
CLAIMED FOR THEM. THEY ARE
A PERFECT COOLER, AND GREAT
ICE SAVERS. WE HAVE THEM IN
ALL SIZES FROM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
WaterCOOlerS

JUST IMPORTED. THEY ARE
LINED WITH AGATE ENAMEL,
WHICH PRESERVES THE WATER
FREE FROM METALLIC OXIDES,
AND is EASILY CLEANED. WE
HAVE THEM IN THREE SIZES:
TWO, THREE AND SIX GALLONS,
HANDSOMELY PAINTED, AND AT
TRACTIVE IN APPEARANCE.
THE PUBLIC is CORDIALLY IN
NITED AND ALWAYS WELCOME
TO CALL IN AND EXAMINE GOODS
AND PRICES.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co
Fort ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
BOUNDARIES.

'Th' United States is bounded on tn
east be tn Atlantic ocean an on tn
west be Cousin George. Mr.. DooIey.
in the Journal, Chicago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
SIS to $50.

FOR SMALL FAMILIES THAT
CAN DO WITH AN ICE CHEST, WE
CAN ACCOMMODATE THEM ALSO
AT $3.50 UP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA,

STEAMER MULTNoMAH
Daily, except Sunday, leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

STEAMER GEORGE Il. STARR, for
Anacortes. Fairhaven, Whatcom ana
Blaine. leaves Central dock, Seattle. at
8 p. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. Returning, leaves Whatcom at 4
p m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days. Leaves Seattle for Tacoma at 3
a. m. Wednesdays. Fridays and Mondays'
FOR WILDLY ISLAND POINTS ANn
La CONNER Steamer Fairhaven leaves
Central dock, Seattle, daily at 10 d. M
except except Saturday y, Returning. leaves La
conner at Z a, m. daily, except Sunday,
Point, Langley. CoupevilIe. San de Fuca'
Oak Harbor, Utsalady and La Gomez
La Conner Trading & Transportation
Company, Owners. Telephone Main 2ll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
Telephone Main 52s.

Landing at White Star Dock. foot Of
Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
PORT TOWNSEND, SAN JUAN ISL.
ANDS AND WHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMER LYDIA TIJOMpSON

Carrying Uunited States mail. leaves CITY
dock, foot of Main street, Sundays. Tues
days and Thursdays at ~ o'clock mid
night, for Port Townsend, San Juan ISL
ands and New Whatcom. Returning.
leaves New Whatcom Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays at Q a. IN. J. r.
Thompson, Manager-Owner. Lilly, Bo-
gardus & Co. Agents. City Dock. Tele-
phone Main 81,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

FUHI OHCHAKD AND PORT WASH-
INGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER MARY r. PERLEY
Leaves foot of Washington street al a.oO
?. M. Sundays 500 p. m. for Pleasant
Beach, Bremerton. u. s. Dry DorL
Charleston. Sidney. Tracyton, Chico. Sii.
verdale. Returning leaves SilverdaIe Gas
a. M; sidney 500 a. m. Leaves sidney
Main FIG. bn'ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

Fare between Seattle ana Tacoma, 500;
round trip, S5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
(sTrv nnCK

Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at IL
midnight for Port Townsend. Port Will
Jams, Dungeness, Port Angeles, Port
Crescent, Gettysburg, Pysht, Clallam ana
les Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
at n. M. leaves Port Townsend at 10
a. M; arrives in Seattle at $3.50 p. m.
Steamer Garland leaves City dock Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at II mid
night for Port Townsend, Port Williams.
Dungeness, Port Angeles and Victoria.
Returning, leaves Port Angeles at q. m.
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays:
leaves Port Townsend at II q. M; arrives
In Seattle at 2:30 p. m.
Telephone Main 6i9.
CAPT. j. Il. THOMPSON, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

THE FAVORITE u. 8. MAIL STEAMER
STATE OF WASHINGTON''
Has now resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle Everett. Anacortes, Fair
haven and Whatcom, daily except Satur-
day. at 10 y. m, from Yesier wharf
This palatial and popular steamer Is
Just from the hands of shipwright ma
chinist and decorator, and in splendid
condition for this seasons business
Elegant staterooms and cuisine the best.
The travelling public can now be assured
of rapid transit and quick dispatch OF
freight, the State" being the only. daily
boat on the Seattle Whatcom route.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Phone Main 5l7. Yesler Wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
FOR VANCOUVER. B. c.. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
McWflliams

McWflliams ...... ..............M Master
Leaves Yesler wharf every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at p. M.
Arrives Vancouver 10 a. m. following
day.
Leaves Vancouver every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at 3 p. nj.
Arrives at Seattle at 10 a. m. following
day.
Connects at vancouver with c. p. r.
trains for all points East. and with steam
ers for Nanaimo, Comox, Victoria, New
Westminster and Texada Island ports.
Freight Will not he received at Seattle
after 6 p. IN. on day OF sailing.
For freight or passage apply at the Of
fee of the Vancouver hne. Yesier wharf.
Telephone, Red 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE.

Steamer Skagit Queen leaves Seattle Mon
day, December 4, at II midnight, Wednes.
day, December g. at - midnight; Friday,
December 8, at II midnight. Leaves Mt
Vernon. Tuesday, December 5, at 4 b.
m.; Thursday, December Z. at p. m:
Saturday. December 9. at 4 .. m. Call
ing at Edmonds. Stanwood, Fir, Skagit
City, Mount Vernon and Avon.
at City Dock. w. p. Gilkeson, general
manager. Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER.


FLY ON THE FLYER.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily, except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattle-Tacoma
route, as follows
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, JUNE 6.
TINE CARD.
Leave Seattle-7:4o, IL 10 a. M; BIAS, Sis
p. M
Leave Tacoma--9:30 a. M; l, 430, D. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle-7:S0 a. m, IL M, 5 p. m.
Leave Tacoma-9:30 a. M, 2:30, 1880 D. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
coma, and Commercial dock, foot Of Ma
rion street. Seattle.
Sundays, steamer Flyer or Greyhound.
WHATCoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE.
STEAMER BAY CITY
Leaves City dock, foot of Main street,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
s p. m. for Anacortes, Fairhaven ana
Whatcom. Returning, leaves Whatcom
Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays at s
p. m.
Fare from Seattle, S.00.
w. II. ELLIS & SON, Owners.
w. J. ELLIS, Traffic Manager.