davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-06-23
MRS. CODY RopnED.
Tim Sweeney Arrested and Most Of
; ~ the lEonev Recovered.

=
S, "Wednesday night Mrs. Cody, proprie-
tress of the Hibernia Hotel and saloon
on Front street, betweenJ and K, went
TO her rest on q lounge Hidden away
in her skirt was purse which she all
leges contained $1O2. A.
Mrs. Cody slept more or less soundly,
and awoke yesterday morning only to
find that the purse and the $1O2 had
disappeared. A few minutes later it
dawned upon 1.-The Kerry woman that
her bartender. Tim Sweeney, was also
missing, and putting two and two to-
gether she concluded that Tim had
lifted her purse while she slept and de-
camped.
She instituted a search and soon
found Sweeney at the railroad depot,
apparently waiting to leaye for San
Francisco or some other seaport on the
early train. It then dawned upon her
that it was time to tell her troubles
to a policeman, and Officers Ash, Doug
las and M. A. Fisher took the trail
Sweeney, after all. concluded not to
visit a seaport. and the officers found
him standing in front of the Hibernia
viewing the beauties Of nature from
that point OF vantage. He had, they
were informed, entered the hotel before
they arrived. They gathered Tim in,
but while being searched ant the station
he grew ugly and soaked Fisher on
his solar plexus, sending dim groggy
Douglass, however, got in few swipes,
and the irate bartender succunbed.
When searched Sweeney had in his
pockets about So in money. He denied
that he had robbed his employer, and
accounted for the money by saying
that he was paid off Wednesday Mrs.
Cody. however. commended that he had
not received cent for two weeks.
Sweeney named a man from whom he
said he had borrowed $40. but the in
dividual, when found by the officers,
repudiated the statement.
Being unable to account for the miss
ing money, the officers searched further
and at length found the missing purse
with $3.50 in It under a cupboard in
the hotel They believe that Sweeney
had a good time on the funds, and that
in the morning, finding that he was in
danger of being arrested he threw the
purse under the cupboard before the
officers arrived
Mrs. Cody has been having a streak
of i'll luck of late. Only about two
weeks ago she was buncoed into buying
barrel Of whisky which, when she
tapped it, was found to contain water
only and poor quality at that
The record-union., 1899-06-23
..ExPERIENCE' SOCIAL.
A Pleasant Affair at the German
Lutheran Church.

Last evening the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor of the Ger
man Lutheran Church gave an Eek
perience'' social for the benefit of the
church. Some $50 envelopes, each con-
tanning 5 cents, were sent out to mem
bers of the church and friends with
the request that the money be invested
in some way and the money thus earned
was taken as the admission fee to the
social, and in this way quite sum was
realized. The program was as follows:
Piano duet, Miss Amelia Thesis and
Miss Rose Strauch; recitation, Miss
Lizzie Sachs; selection, the Ideal Man
dolin Quintet, H. T. Battelle, Alfred
Schaden, C. M. Goethe, DR.. A. H. Haw-
ley and Professor C. G. Stever; piano
solo, Miss Bertha Teichert; vocal solo.
Mrs. Scheller; recitation. Miss Pearl
Baldwin; vocal solo, Mr.. Arnold; reci-
tatfon, Miss Rena aHoskinson; either
solo, Mr. Neff; vocal solo, Miss Camp
bell; piano solo, Mr.. Adams.
Then several were called upon to give
their experiences, some of which We're
quite interesting as well as amusing. A
member Of the Junior Society related
how she had invested her nickel in the
purchase Of a drawing-shader, sold 1t
for 10 cents, then reinvested and
bought some material and made a
watch-case which she sold for 81, and
SO on until she realized the sum of
1923
A member Of the Senior Society re-
lated in rhyme her experiences in SELL
ing pencils and fans Another made
money by taking photographs and SELL
ing them. In fact, moneyawa realized
from all sorts of sources and invest
'ments The pastor spoke few words
on experience in general.
After this ice-cream and cake was
served to ALL and an hour was spent in
social conversation. Altogether, the
social was unique and splendid sue
cess.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. B. Adams is in Portland, Or, on a
short visit.
Mrs. Warren Doaf1e is in San Jose
visiting friends. qA s-ss
Mrs. c. NJ Cook of Oakland is visiting
friends in this city. sn -
Phil johnson of the Rancho del Paso
is on trip through the northern coun-
ties.
A. j. Johnston, State Printer, yester-
day went to his ranch at Cool, FL Dor
ado County-a good place during the
hot spell.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Large Initiation Of New Members
by Council No. IL Last Night.

AT the regular meeting of Young
Mems Institute, No. IL, held last even
ing in Pioneer Hall, seventy nils lnern
bers were initiated, the largest number
ever initiated at single meeting of
any Council of the Y MI
Grand President of the order. Samuel
Haskins, Grand Secretary George A.
Stanley, both of San Francisco, Grand
Directors Philip Princevalle of Red
wood City and James McNiff of this
city, and T. F. Hanlon, President of
Institute No. % Of Sacramento. were
present as guests. Eloquent addresses
were delivered by Grand President
Haskins and Grand Secretary Stanley,
and appropriate remarks were made
by Messrs. Princevalle, McNiff and
Hanlon.
The members say the organization is
now in most hourishing condition,
both numerically and financially. Since
the election of President Thomas Schad
six months ago SO new members have
been taken in and 81 applications are
now on file. Much of the credit for the
increased membership is attributed 10
his activity.
The annual election of officers was
held with the following result:
Thomas Schadt, President; C. Rodoni,
First Vice President; F. Cippa, Second
Vice President; Rev. Father Quinn,
Chaplain; James Longshore, Jr., Re
cording Secretary; James Mcguire, FL
nancial Secretary; James Riley. Treas
urer; M. Kenney, Marshal; DR.. G. w.
Dufficey, Medical Examiner; Ed Boy
Ian, Inside Sentinel; William Kirby,
Outside Sentinel; w. F. Gormley, Dan
lei Long and William J. Braun, Execu-
tive Committee.
At the conclusion of business last
evening collation. was served and the
rest OF the evening spent with vocal
and instrumental music and social con-
verse
The record-union., 1899-06-23
TUG CAUGHT FIRE.
Burned to the Waters Edge and
Two Of the Crew Missing.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, June 22-The
tug N. F. Bronson. Captain Murray, OF
the Montreal Transportation Company
of Montreal, bound from Kingston,
Ont, to Montreal with five barges In
tow, caught fire this morning near
Warmers Island. The barges were re-
leased and are tied up at this port
The tug was burned to the waters
edge. She carried a crew of nine men.
Two are missing They are j. O'Neill
of Kingston, deckhand, supposed to be
drowned; Bert Hastings, the foreman.
Several of the crew were badly
burned. Loss, $4,000.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
ROOSEVELT AT CHICAGO.
On His Way to Attend the Rough
Riders Reunion at Las Vegas.

CHICAGO, June 22-Governof Thee
dore Roosevelt of New York arrived
in Chicago late this afternoon on ms
way to Las Vegas, N. NJ, to attend the
reunion Of the Rough Riders, which
takes place on June 24th, the ami
versary of the fight at Las Guanimas.
A large crowd had assembled at the
station to welcome the Governor, and
as he stepped off the train he was
greeted with hearty cheering. The Gov
ernor was escorted to the Auditorium
Hotel. Accompanied by several mem
bers of his staff he will leave here at
10 o. M over the Santa Fe for Las
Vegas.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: A. Z. Lessuer, F. E. Boyd,
e. H. Prentice, Charles A. Cohn, F.
steinhardt, E. Berge, F. B. Wiley, San
Francisco; ]. NJ Sherrerd, New Jersey;
Q. d. Banks, Chicago; Philip Prince
vale, city; Mrs. e. Treadwel1, Brook
lyn; c. r. Baxter, city; H. ]. Straw
kamp and wife, Brooklyn; w. M. Meek,
Denver; G. L. McCandless. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
san Franclisco. !

San Francisco, June I'D.
Morning Session-B & B, 36c; Challenge,
33c: Choilar, 26c; C v. $40; Confidence,
S5c: Point, &c; G & c, 21c: Mexican.
42c; Ophir, 84c; Potosi. SSc; Yellow Jacket.
Closing Quotations-Alta. &c !. Andes. 12c;
Beicher. 36c; q b, 4c; Bullion, SC:
CALEDONIA, 6Oc; Challenss S5s; Cholisr.
9Ss. q <. 81 &c; H & N, &c. Julia, &c:
Lady washington, Il; Mexican, sc; occi-.
dental ac; ophir sc gysrman, 1!c So4
yada. &c. Union. s6c: Utah. l1c: Yellow
The record-union., 1899-06-23

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
grades, 7Q754c per 10. Tsss B
vEALz@6c Tor large and $3.50 per ID
for small.
MUTTON wethers.. &c: Ewes, sdshc
LAMB-7@sc per ID for Spring.
PoRK-Live Hogs. 6%c per ID for me-
The record-union., 1899-06-23
CAR WANTS GUNS.
American Ordnance Company Ask
ed if It Can Supply Them.

BRIDGEPORT (Conn). June pit
was learned day that within short
time the plant of the American Ord
nance Company had been visited by a
representative Of the Car of Russia.
1t is stated that the ordnance company
was asked by the representative of the
Gear whether the following order could
be flied: One hundred field batteries
of six guns each; six and twelve pound
ers, quick fire guns, and 1000 caissons.
The value of the order would be about
$3,O00O0O. The officials of the ord
nance company refuse 70 admit or deny
that such an order has been placed.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
Thompson to be Heard From.

John Thompson was arrested yester-
day by Officer NJ A. Fisher on a charge
of disturbing the peace at barber
shop in the old International building
on K street, between Third and Fourth
The proprietor of the shop says that
Thompson got shaved and subsequently
could not produce the wherewith to
pay the damage.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
Decree Of Foreclosure.

In the case Of the Occidental Building
and Loan Association against w. w.
Rhoads, administrator of the estate OF
w. D. H. Ross deceased. Judge Johnson
yesterday granted a decree. Of foreclos-
ure on city lot for 81 ,56422, $1OO at
torneys' tees and costs.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
"MONTANA JACK"
He is Here With q Band Of Horses
for the Army.

j. T. Williams, Familiarity known as
Montana Jack" got into town last
night with some 2Se5horses purchased
by the Government fer the cavalrymen
in the Philippines. The horses were
brought from Arizona, and will be
shipped to-day for the Presidio.
Williams has five men with him car
ing for the horses He was formerly
an employee of the railroad company
here, but was one of those who STOOD
pat'' after the big strike in 1894.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
Bohemians Of America.

A. C. Berthier, County Recorder of
San Francisco; Harry Baehr, Charles
Edelman, J. T. Brannan, C. w. Kohl,
w. F. Connolly, T. H. Lindsay, ]. F.
Heaney, Emilio Estreilo, George Egan,
J. j. Calash of San Francisco, were in
Sacramento last night attending
special meeting Of the Bohemians Of
America
The record-union., 1899-06-23
HAD A REsTTUL DAY.

President Took Drive and Re-
turned to Luncheon.
ADAMS (Mass), June %. Presi-
dent Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley
and their friends reached here yester-
day, and will be the guests of w. B.
Plunkett for week. They had a rest
full day.
During the forenoon the party took
a drive, returning in time for luncheon.
A crowd had gathered about the en-
trance to the Plunkett grounds, and
the visitors were cheered as they
passed President Mckinley responded
by rising in his carriage and bowling.
No regular program has been mapped
out for the next few days.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
An Evening with Kipling.

Rudyard Kipling is the literary lion
Of the day, and those who attend the
entertainment at the English Lutheran
Church this evening will hear his songs
sung and quotations from the best Of
writings The program is quite an
elaborate one
The record-union., 1899-06-23

BY order Of S. B. Smith, Public Ad-
nninistrator, w. H. Sherburn will sell
at auction at 1923 X street, on Wednes-
day, the 18th, at 10 a. M, $50 shares
of Capital Gas stock, wearing apparel,
books, trunks, ETC., belonging to the
estate of the late Christian Breum.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
California Fruit Sales.

fruit at auction yesterday at the follow
At Philadelphia: c. F. x. car 1926.
from Winters. June 10th: Royal Apricots,
$1.25G2.10. average $l67; Burbank Plums,
s. 1901. so, average $1.66;. Abundance
Prunes ss iSai g. a ayerage S cyman
Plums, average A.2S; st. John PEACHES,
Soc@H55. average $1os; Hale e, I, Early ly
.r Peaehes; 5, i sSeasl'o' average l0s car
At Chicago: c. F. x. car 1884, from
yissalia, June 14th; Tragedy Prunes. s1.2S
Q1.70 average a.s1; Peach Plums, average
sl.55; Botan Plums, sl1O@1.2o. Car crossed
G. F.. x car o,4ss. from Loofhis. June
18th: Clyman Plums, average 81. 10; Royal
Apricots, N25Qd A. average Sl;E; Hale's
Early Peaches, sSgSsc, average n C. Alex Lex
At New York: c. F. X, 1o.4so. from
eaS sis s a1erage
Taftarian. 45c@N.50. average s1.2s;. Black
MAI. SOC; Peach Apiricots. average sSS5;
Peaches, s5asse. = Car crossed sl50s.
18th: Sinoni Prunes, soc@sl.s5; Royal
Apricots. $1.15G1. 20; Tragedy Prunes, SOc@
s1:65; Burbank Plums, 75cQsl.5O; Mikadp
F plg s1 92o Apyn bun z Plams sc
crossed 81. LIS.
&C: T, x. q. las. from Rumsey, June 18th:
cots, s5c@s1. so; Clyman Plums, 75c; Alex
ander Peaches. 50QS5c. Car crossed $3.50.
;ofS ,.t 1888 f rom Y 1 city June
Plums, 65@95c; Alexander Peaches 600
&c sos packages crossed $500, remainder
Newcastle June 10Th: .lAIeaander
Peach Hsst s"9soe Car gr9ss ssS 81; from PEN
ryn,. June 9th: Alexander Peaches, SOC
@$1 TO- average &C. 7O5 packages crossed
s466. Remainder of car unsold.
Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction yesterday California fruit st fol-
y Miansagolis:, l Plams- B s s. %
-Tragedys, $40 crate. Apples. 81: 60@1 s.
At Philadelphia: Plums- Clymans, SIG
crate. Peaches-Alexaflders, $1Q120 box;
Hale's Early, 81. lO@1.2Q
box; Male's EsTly. S5Szse; St j fsS1ss
f fium s. nos6lso ss Crate sat-
Royal HstiyeS, sl@i.s.; xosasss. lSo@i s.
edys, g. % crete st Smonis; n5S@2 s.
cars were sold in Boston, of which Por-
ter Brothers Company sold three cars.
AT st. Paul: Peaches Alexanderss 400
Csc box.
At Chicago: Peaches Hales Early, 50
45c@N;25; Alexanders: 4O@50c box and
$40; Royal Annes: 25casi, IS box, &c hall
box; assorted, ST. 3Q0f.75 Apricots-Royals,
65c@sl.75 crate Pears-W ilders, SOC box
and CSC half box, Prunes-Tragedys, $1,000
2.l5 crate; !. simonis. $l05@LS5. Plnms-
Burbank, Ssc@n: Is crete; Red June, 81 IS;
Peach, $.So@1, 80; Caynians, 20c@$L 81;
Abundance, H.34; Satauma, 9Oc@$1 O5; MI
kados, $780, Seven cars were sold in
Chicago. OF which PortY Brothers Com
At New York: Peafs--Lawsop,. $2.O5 half
Simonis, q. POOL 20. pricotsz-Roy soc
@$1S0. Plums-BuEbank, $1.35Q2.30 crate;
abundance. 75c@$1.45 Royal Hetiyee TOO
soc crat sss, C6lymai1s, 25cqh 20: ST cathsr-
Peaches-Alexander 6o@S5c box; Haies
Early; 50g75c; Eulatis, 75c; Briggs May.
&c Governor Garland 65Q70c. Thirteen
cars sold IN New York, Of which Porter
Brothers Company sold nine cars.
At New York: Prunes-Tragedys 55c0
$50 single crate; simoni. Hl5@ls5. APP
The record-union., 1899-06-23
Colts Taken to England.

Word was received yesterday from
New York that some of the thorough
bred colts from the Rancho del Paso
left New York for London last Satur-
day, and that the New York sale was
not quite up to expectation.
The record-union., 1899-06-23

and All Escaped.
WILKE9BARRE (Pa). June 22s-A.
heavy explosion Of gas occurred this
morning in one Of the lower shifts Of
the Maxwell colliery OF the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company.
Three hundred men were at work III
the mine at the time of the explosion,
and the first report was that a great
mahy had been killed. Fortunately.
however, all succeeded in making their
escape, except three, who were slightly
burned. The cause of the explosion is
as yet mystery. Little damage was
DONE
The record-union., 1899-06-23
Fire In the Counfrx.

Quite q blaze was seen late last
night east Of the city Telephone in
quiry at Brighton, however, failed to
locate the f1re
The record-union., 1899-06-23

n, -
event of to-day's racing at Sheepshead
Bay was the Swift stakes, for three
year-olds. Fly BY Night, the favorite
in the betting, went to the front at
once and the. race was never in dan
ger and won in romp by two lengths
: In the Zephyr stakes, Flaunt was a
hot favorite, but could do no better
than second +, Killashhndra took first
after head and ran up to the turn
with Primrose Day, who was beat in
the stretch by F9aunt for second Re-
suits:
Peace won, Touraine second, Prince Of
Wales third. Time-1 :O74s
:, Zephyr stakes, futurity course, Kill
ashandra won, Flaunt second, Primrose
Day third. Time-1:1125.
Mile and a quarter, Thomas Cat won,
Merry Prince second. Central Trust
third. Time-2 :072s.
Seven furlongs, Fly By Night won,
-Kfnley Mack second, Greatland third.
Tme-1:2725.
Five furlongs, Big Gun won, Her
Iadyship second, Vohicer third. Time
-1:O3-
One mile, on turf. Rhinelander won,
-1:42
AT LAToNIA.
7 CINCINNATI, June 22.-The talent
played in tough luck at Latonia to-day,
as every one of the six favorites went
down to defeat. Shuttlecock, who was
heavily backed in the opening race, ran
away a mile and a half before the
start and finished last Weather pleas
amt; track fast Results:
Six furlongs, selling, Tension won,
Marietta second, Brother Fred third.
Time-1:15.
One mile. selling, Julia Hazel won,
Infelice second, King Elkwood third.
Time-1:4214.
One mile, selling, Finem Respice won,
Victorine second, Colonel Cluke third
Time-1 :41lG
Six furlongs, selling, April's Lady
won, Norma Taylor second, Shield Bear
err third Time-1:14A.
! Five furlongs, Anthracite won, Fonda
second. Scarlet Lily third. Time-1 :O3
One. mile, selling. Kunja won, Dona-
ton second, Yuba Dam third. Time
1'4UJs s4 a.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 22-The feature at
the Fair Grounds to-day was the jun
Tor championship stake for $1,000 The
Conqueror at all times was the favor
lite at even money and less. To a
good start Southern Girl shot to the
front and set a merry pace to the head
of the stretch, where The Conqueror
got on even terms with her and in a
gruelling run for home. Southern Girl
quit The Conqueror looked a winner,
but Thorpe had been nursing Sam Phil
lips all the way and came with a rush
in the last hundred yards, winning. from
the favorite by a nose, with TheeCon-
tqueror six lengths in front of Southern
: Girl Track fast Results:
One mile, selling, Sir Rolla won, limp
second, imp. Mint Sauce third. Time
:42A.
Handicap. one mile, Mr.. Phinizey
won. Be True second, Leo Planter
third. Time; 43
Six and a half furlongs, Hindoonet
won. INDIAN second, Gala Lily third
Time-1:21.
Junior Championship stakes, for two
year-olds value $1,000, five and half
furlongs, Sam Phillips won, The Con-
queror second, Southern Girl third.
Time-1 :0SA
owners handicap, mile and six
teenth, Lady Callahan won, Found sec
ond, DR.. Shepard third Time-1 :4S14.
One mile. selling. Red Pirate won,
schanken second, Barbee third. Time
Lab
AT DENVER
DENVER, June 22.-Thomas E. Keat-
ing's bay mare Phoebe Childs took
The record-union., 1899-06-23
OaIifornia Dried Fruit..

NEW YORK, June 22.-California Dried
Fruits dull, but steady. Evaporated APP
plesmCommon, 619Q7c; prime wire tray.
814QS12c; choice, S1aQSAc; fancy 9Q919c
Prunes, 319QS13c. Apr1cots-Royal, l4c
Moorpark, l4Q1Sc Peaches-Unpeeled. 10
IT13C
The record-union., 1899-06-23

Plums-Burbanks. s5cQs16 go single crate;
Washington. $3.50; Red Junes. 81. As; Yo
sabe. 95cQ$1. 80: Peach, $1.15@1.25; Nor
mand, $1.10; Abundance, 60cQ$125; other
varieties. 45cQ$1.25 Cherries-Black Ore
CONS, $1.15 box; Royal Annes, Soc. Peaches
.-Alexanders, 40cQ$l box; Eulatis, .60G65c;
Hale's, 40Q75c. Seventeen cars California
fruit sold in New York yesterday, of
which Porter Brothers Company sold ten
cars.
The record-union., 1899-06-23

Chicago, June 22d.
.WHEAT-July, z5Ac; September. 76Nc
December, 7S73c.
New York, June 22d.
WHEAT-July, S13sc; September, Size
December. S3c.
San Francisco, June ed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $1.19
BARLEY-Not quoted.
F.. CORN-Large Yellow, s. 1O@1. 121a.
BRAN-H6617
The record-union., 1899-06-23

liver lecture on Alaska. It will be
handsomely Illustrated by the stere-
optacon, and new and choice pictures
will be thrown on the canvas.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
Work for Women.

The Sacramento Packing and Drying
Company. at Sixth and @ streets, adj
vertises this morning for 500 women to
work on apricots.
The record-union., 1899-06-23

At the Calvary Baptist Church this
evening Rev. A. c. Herrick will de-
The record-union., 1899-06-23
SWIFT STAKES AT
SHEEpSHEAD. BAY.
Fy-By-Night Was the Faxerite in
the Betting.
Went to the Front al Once and Won by
Two Lengths.

'Killashandra Won the Zephyr
Stakes, Beating Flaunt, the Fa-
vorite-Every One Of Six Fa-
3 vorites at Latonia Went Down
In Defeat-San Phillips Beat
The Conqueror by Nose at St.
Louis.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
Closing Grain Quotations.

dunn, $50 for small, 5Q51ac for large;
dressed. 7Q812c per 10.
The record-union., 1899-06-23

DENVER, June 22-Thomas E. Keat-
ing's bay mare Phoebe Childs took
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

Steamer Atfce tsertr1rss ssavrs cry dcck
SEn8ags. TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS al -
midnight Tor Port townsend P1rt VIII
Jams, Dunge8ss<. PoEt Angeles. Fort
crescent. Getty surg. Pysht Cia3lsga aad
les Tuesdays. Thursdays ard Saturdays.
al a. r., Raves Poyt Townsend at 70 q
m arrives IN Seattle AZ 2s0 ., n. SteaM-
4Fe>}ue sssay- AMI FrA6sys. a, i 70 d-sxhE
Tor Port Townsend. Port Williams, DgHS0-
ness. Port Angeles end Ntstyrls- R4
turning. leaves Port AeRe'es - q - %
Acndags. Wednesdays ard kvtdAye
E.kAtsg Fort T6ahsFnd AZ II l. s. Arrives
IN Seattle ar 80 e. a.
TeaeE3lanu Main GIA --
cAPT. J. Il. THOMPSON. Manaser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

PACIFIC SAvI4ATIOS COMPANY.
Tesier wharf Telephone Main tfk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

The FASTEST. MOST ELEGANT and
ONLY DAILY STEAMER on the WHAT
COM ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

STEAMER STATE Of wAsafNGro
Leaves Yrsley wharf Seattle. dHiiy tx
cept -asEraaysl ar 70 . N. for EVERETT,
A%AC0RTES FAlRIIAF E% ana WHAT
oM Returning leaves Eaxeceu dxsiy
te9cepE Sunday as a. rn-. arriving In
Seattle 81 80 g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

Freight and fares as lew as any ny wat
es or rail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.

VICTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer ttgy * X ngssen. Between Ia
cessfla- " 8Sh AGa Victoria. "a -
>S.&a1 ~ NJ svseansa fis ar liam
10 s~AA1n j.. = SEATTLE - Ar lam
..tr r. +. IT T0@Useadl As A. .sastSpn
s-l@rSsa ~ 10. Nfssaxla n Lv{ s-Spfn
-l'alg txe&gc Sss.sSavs
.1ls 80 amer surHlsass Rrst~cxasa ac-
- = "a sso-f> carrying aosa Eysssnt an3
S.~ssa~Sa5s. I'D caves fyura YesieT ySiss.L
ss-<-a%t.er s2r i1t0r4s. :, ie q a. ~. sso fos
! tcosssa AZ 81 a. IN
fSf rates t.cAssx. exc, inquire se
J. w Aid IN
I. A SApFHlf
ssssCa. Agent y. =. ~. saesssie.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
FOR wHrpBy ISLAND POINTS AND
Ia CONNER
STEAMER PA4RaAyKM

raves Central Der 4. Se1tie, sssS NJ ~
z NJ. except SATURDAY Retssratsss, leavO
- 2..zef ~ A. u. Jay kept S.aaay.
:, -SetHx A. Etyno1s< C7sntex. srrwm
t'@A HaTDag. Cts4lssss and IA C~snsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

- - conner PraGtre> snA rrsnsreSsAts0
@Ntflp4nS. Owners Tele-acse Masa Nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.

FOR ANAC0RTEs. FATRHAvEs. NEW
WHATCoM AND VANCOUVER. u. q.