davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29
BILLY ERSs1,s EASY VICrORT
He Makes jim Anderson Ouit in Three
Rounds at the National A. e.


Jim Anderson. a negro lightweight of Baltl.
more. with quite reputation In the South. es-
sayed last night to face Billy Ernst. the BUS
wick Dutchman." at the National A. c..
Brooklyn. last night. in a twenty-five round
bout. but soon came to grief. crowd OF large
proportions was on hand Anderson was
clearly overmatched. and when thing were get
ting too warm for him In the third. he showed
the white feather by quitting. Jack Fox was
TO have been Ernat's opponent but complained
OF being disabled. SO Anderson was subtti-
tuted
Ernst started in to drop his man with
punch. Anderson. who wore broad grin on
his visage, put ap a good fight and got out OF
the way OF Ernst's dangerous right by ducking
cleverly. Ernst took things very cool In the
second. He was apparently waiting for
decisive punch. for no let slip By
many inviting opportunities Anderson
dropped to the floor from slight Jolt
but was on his feet smarty. He made
several rushes. but Billy brushed him away.
Anderson then caught Ernst with a left drive
in the ribs and the "Dutchman's" eyes binked.
Ernst pulled himself quickly together though.
and they came to a clinch. In trying to dodge.
the colored man fell down. but lost no time in
rsRaining his equilibrium.
The third round. for while. was dull. An-
derson received . singer in the body. and this
punch robbed him OF his confidence. Ernst
then set out a quick pace. feintng with both
hands to get Anderson to lead. This was Just
what the colored man did. and the trap was
complete. for Ernst crossed the right on tho
jaw and Jim went headlong to the boards. he
was not out, but stunned. Rather than face
the music further he decided he had enough
and quit.
kid" Walsh OF New York met Jimmy Doyle
OF Brooklyn in the opening tilt OF eight rounds.
They were bantams. 1t was nip and tuck az
soon as the gong sounded 1t was not slug
ginR. but an exhibition OF science blended with
hard punching. Walsh was soon made groggY
with stiff iabs. and his rival returned with
hard ones in the wind. They were foun-
derng all over the ring when the round
gong sounded Doyle was Goored with right
handler on the Jaw. The fighting was equally
vicious in shs SECOND; Doyle was quite weak
telling Doyle again put him to sleep with .
Jimmy McKeever, of PHILADELPHIA and Eddie
Darrell. cOlored OF Australia next clashed. The
limit was eight rounds at catchweights.
No time was lost in idle sparrng, Darrell kept
nns 9 aou r6S nH IN ssng lis MfGn
and where he likei Mckeever was inclined TO
mix it in the second and dashed the LEFT with
blows were more powerful his antagonist was
badly used up. Darrell gave Mckeever a
pTerciIess thpmRPing =, in tho third, ~ Nc
ever, and Eddie took advantage Of it
Darrell got Careless In the " fith and nd lew
thrusts on the nose soon had that member
bleeding. Darrell gave McKeever no breath
were nunctuated with the finest kind Of Rruell-
ing. Darrell was always the aRgressor. but
McKeeyer finished the strongest. The decision
WAS draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29
DIAMONDS WORTH $4,000 STOLEN
Police Didn't Know of tho Robbery TIL
They Caught Boy Pawning the Gems.

About three weeks ago Central ONCE detec-
tives Boyle and Charlton found Harry Pye. IL
years old. OF "a King street. trying to dispose
OF pair OF diamond cuff buttons In a pawn
shop on Forty-second street. They didn't
think he had come by the ornaments honestly
80 they arrested him as q suspicious person.
In his pockets they discovered twenty Ave
pawn tickets calling for diamond cuff-buttons
besides two other pairs OF cuff buttons.
No theft OF diamonds OF the kind had been
reported to the police at the time. so the detec-
tives started out TO find the owners OF the
stolen Iswelry. 1t was at last identified by the
II. Kirby Company OF 8. IL and IL Maiden
lane. az their property. Officials OF tho COM
pany said that they had been robbed OF $1,000
worth OF cun-buttons on July 81. They had
not reported the robbery to the police, but had
put II In the hands OF the PinkertOn detectiye
agency, whose men were then at work on IT,
The police recovered about 81 900 worth OF
the IewelrY from paWnshops in the city and
rye has now been indicted by tho Grand Jury
for grand larceny. The boy has been OCCASION
ally employed as carrier for the Kirby Com
pany, and 1t Il supposed that while carving
the sample case of one Of the company's aRents
who was about to start for philadelphia. Pye
managed to steal the tray which contained the
cun- buttons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29

Farmer Klino Intended tho Charge for
Ruffians Who Attacked Him.


FLUSHING, J.. l.. Aug 2S-In a fight on the
Flushing highway last night Valentine Kline.
n farmer shot and seriously injured one OF his
workmen. Alois Repa. Klein has a big farm
near what Is known as First Bridge near this
village. On Sunday crowd OF hoodlums en-
tered ono OF his fields and began destroy
ing his crops. With tho aid OF his work.
men Kline drove the intruders away. As they
retreatsd they shouted that they would kill
him when he started for market that night
Fearful that the gang would put their threat
into execution. Kline notified his neighbors
and that night whom he drove ont to Flushing
avenue armed with a shotgun he was accom-
panied by crowd Of his workmen and nearby
farmers.
Seeing nothing suspicious along the avenue
Kline informed his friends that there was no
occasion for alarm, and they remained behind
while he drove down Flushing avenue He
had not proceeded more than one hundred
fset when gang Of men sprang out
from the roadside. and. holding up
his horses. attacked him. He called
for help and his friends fastened to him,
Seeing that his friends were being worsted,
Kline leyelled his gun at the crowd and fired.
trhe charge hit Repa who was engaged in a
scufIie with one OF the rioters. Repa fell and
the attacking party fled. DIR. Herman found
kepa flied with shot. Several had penetrated
his lungs hut no says the man will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29
TWO YEiRs GETTING MARRIED.
Mr.. BrItten and Miss Barton Had Post
poned the Ceremony Throe Time,.

Mr.. nrltten and Miss Barton Had Post
poned the Ceremony Three Time.
Friends OF Mr.. William c. Gritten and Miss
Angelina NJ Barton Of Jersey City were sur
prsed last week on receiving cards announcing
their marriage on June 20, The surprise was o.
casioned by the fact that the marriage had been
fixed for three previous dates and postponed.
Miss Barton and Mr.. Brtten. after having been
engaged for some time. arranged to be married
In the spring OF 1897. A few days before the
date fixed, the young woman's father died and
the wedding was postponed. When the GUS
tomary period OF mourning had expired, the
wedding was fixed for June. 1893. A few
days before this date, Mr. Britten was pros
tratsd with illness and fingered between life
aud death for several months Miss Barton
was devoted In her attention TO him, and
Brltten believes that 1t was her careful nurs-
ing that pulled him through.
The young couple then decided to get
married In the spring OF this year, but when
the time arrived Miss Barton became III. On
each occasion the cards that had been sent out
were recalled. When Miss Barton was GONZALES
centthe young couple decided to go of and get
married quietly. Accompanied by two friends,
they went to Newark and were married by tho
Rev. Daniel ]. Halleron. pastor OF the Halsey
Street N. Z. Church. Mr. Haleron had for
mery been pastor OF the Simpson NJ. E..
Church In jersey City. of which the youn peo-
pie were members. The secret was kept until
the at home" cards were sent out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29
Canoe Racing,

BAR HARMON. Aug. % The annual races Of
the Canoe Club were held this afternoon in the
harbor. of sea- Urchins. ths sum NOR residenc,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Trevor. There were
siH races. two for the Indians who FREQUENT
this resort and the others for members and
guests. The chief interest centred in the
mixed double scull race 1t was won By Phiip
LlyinEston, commodore OF the Canoe Gu b.
and Miss Edith Miller Summary:
second George Derby. ''''
Mixed Double sculls--won by Philip Livingston
Crowninshield. N -A'S-
Double Canoe RAoe-won bv Llewellyn Barry And
Horace GhllAun. SAN ~
Double scuils-won by Philip Livingston And
Johnson. ~ 'S'"H'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29
HELD FOR LUHATIC'S DEATH.
Jury Puts Responsibility for tho Killing of
Mcclure on Throo Keepers.

hcGulro on lhroo heepers
A coroner's jury yesterday afternoo brought
In a verdict that the death OF James Mcclure
In the Manhattan State Hospital on Wards
Island on August 5. was caused by undue
violence on the part Of Daniel O'Connell.
Thomas Sexton aud Patrick Ryan. attendants
in the ward whore Mcclure was confined.
Coroner yucca held the three men to awaitlthe
action Of the Grand Jury
The testimony before the coroner developed
the fact that Mcclure. VINO was being treated
for paresis. met Ryan In the corridor and
asked him what no was looking at. Ryan
made some trivial reply. and Mcclure struck
him. Ryan graprled with the lunatc, and the
two other attendants ran to help him. The
three men, after a long struggle. threw Nc
CURE on the floor. but in the struggle six OF
his ribs were broken. and he received other in
ternal injuries. When he became quiet he was
released. but he died aim ost i'm me d lately after
ward
DIR. o'sullivsn appeared for the attendants
yesterday. and Otto A. Rosalsky was present
as counsel for McGuires family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29

The Friend of the Ramnpo scheme Appear
in the Role of an Alarmist.


President Maurice f. Holahan Of the Board OF
| Public improvements said last night that
while II was the policy Of him and his associates
| to avoid creating seares. tha water situation In
| the boroughs OF Manhattan and the Bronx
| was extremely critical, and that unless there
| were abundant rainfalls between now and
| Dec. In the Croton watershed there would
! be scarcity OF water which might cause great
public discomfort. Mr.. Holahan 10 In favor OF
making contract with tho Ramapo water
| Company to supply 200.oo0.o00 gallons OF
water day for $40 million The Ramapo
Company has offered to deliver this quantity
OF water at the city line three years
after the signing OF contract for
it with the city. Mr.. Holahan said
last night that in his opinion the company
would not be able to build the necessary pipe
lines at Aqueduct in three years. and he be-
lieved IL would be nearer I'VE before they could
deliver gallon OF water.
However" said Mr.. Holahan. the Ramapo
Company could do the work much moro expe-
ditIously than it could be done by the city. Tho
necessary aqueducts and pipe limos will cost
about S700O0.0O0 to construct. and 1t will
take a long time to do the work. When the con-
tract was offered to us 1t road for twenty years.
and 1t was at my suggestion that the time was
extended to forty years. Tho water supply
problem Is very serious one. and one which
the citizens OF New York must face soon.
my opinion Is that It will be cheaper for the
city to buy the water Of the Ram apo Com pany
than to acquire the necessary plant itself. and
until IL Is proved to me that the city can pro-
vide the plant within tho necessary time with
out hindering the prosecution OF other much
needed public Improvements shall be In ia
vor OF making this contract / believe firmly
in the principle OF municipal ownership
and l think the city ought to
own its water supply system. but
relief is needed and needed at once. and undor
the present conditions 1t seems to me i'm possi-
bic for the city to obtain It without practically
ceasing all other public works. Tho other
works are as necessary In their way as an
additional water supply and TO my mind the
question has narrowed itself down to con-
slderation OF tho facts"
II is expected that Taxpayers suit to pre-
vent the Board OF Public improvement from
awarding a contract to the Ramapo Company
maybe begun o-day in behalf OF Comptroller
Coler. who Is determined to fight what he calls
tho great Ramapo steal" with every means at
hand. lfsuch suit is instituted 1t will act as
q temporary stay and prevent any action BY the
Board OF Public Improvements until decision
Is rendered In IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29
MINERS CLAIM $4,000, 600
Damages Asked of Canada for Practical
Exclusion of 700 Americana.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 2S.-Ex- Represen tativo
James Hamilton Lewis OF Wa hnGton pre-
sented to the state Department to-day all tho
papers representing the claims OF about
1000 American miners against the Canadian
Government on account OF the exclusion law
passed by tho British Columbia Parliament.
The claims amount to about Sl5. 900. 900. The
State Department will communicate on the
subject with Ambassador Choate at London
with view to determining whether the min
ers' claims shall be submitted to tho Anglo
American Joint High Commission or to a
special tribunal to be agreed upon by the
United States and Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29
Cricket.

The Paterson Cricket Club Team played its last
championship match of the New York Cricket Asso-
citation series on Saturday last at Paterson when by
gaming victory over Team OF the same club "A
concluded ita without once au1taInipE dsssat
ms record OF course cannot be surpassed aud as
every other club in the association has an Tered Al
least two defeats Paterson may he at last
CHAMPION OF the association; The game with Team
. was closer than expected, the respective totals
being IeHl A, 50 for wicketAi Team b. a.. The
only double ngura men were r. q. WArburton AZ
yon, IA. for Team y. - ANA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29
900; 2:3o class; trotting (un.
Time-2;Ii. 2:ogA. 2:il4.
Sarah s. Trots Fast at Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, Aug. 2S-The Nutwood Club trot-
ting meeting with $4,000 In purses, was inau-
gurated to-day with ideal weather and crowd
of ten thousand. Four events. aggregatng
$1,000. were on the card. The 2:l5 race,
named for Senator Allison. was the opening
event and was taken by Sarah 3. in straight
heats. Five faced Starter McElroy In the Hen
dcrson stake for three-year-old paccrs.
Click was the favorite and he took the first
heat handiy. In the secoud he stunt ed on
the back stretch and Flowers Hill went over
him. Click was distanced. Riley d, and
Pihowsrs IN had chance for the PURGE. but
kiiey steadlness won him the money. Fannie
PAP ,pace. She got on badly the nrst
time. but redeemed herself in subsequent
heats The sampson purse for 40 trotters
brought out four and was the feature Of the
afternoon, Black Robert won. but II was necE
and neck between him and Chin Shot every
heat.
Special trains are coming to Dubuque ON all
roads for the horse review, S2U. 900 Futurlty
tomorrow. summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29
sharp Advance In Price of Tin Plate.

The American Tin Plate Company has made
Asharp advance In the price OF tin plate. Of 81 X
cents box. bringing 1t to 81 80. or 50 box
more than tin was selling for before the forma-
ton OF the consolidated company. The newly
formed opposition concerns, 1t was said In Wall
street yesterday EXPECT to reap as much bene-
htiron the adyaTeed price II it holds as the
trust itself can h@ps 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29

LYNN. Mass, Aug. 2S.-The amateur handi-
cap games held here tonight were witnessed
by loo people. b. j. Wefers. ~ Y. A. c..
ftths OF a second from the record time
OF 80 seconds j., Frank Quinlan.
Harvard winner OF Ango-Amerlcan inter-
collegiate 100 yards. eIualed his Brighton
time OF 10 seconds; One Of the PRINCIPAL events
All Boston. VII. +. Manvil. Alex Grant. John
Bray and b. J. Wefers ran for New York and
won the race after one Of the prettest races
ever here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29
sAratoga's Autumn Attractions.

1t is expected that lOO. 900 visitors will visit
the grand Floral Carnival at Saratoga which
Hotel will remain open this year until Oct: /,
and offers. special ind ucements to Labor Day
excursiontsts and also the beautiful early
resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29

The Coney Island Sporting Club last night
announced that Ben Jordan. the English boxer.
had been matched to fight Oscar Gardner and
that Will Curley. also an English pugilist. had
been matched against George Dixon, Tho
bouts will take place at Coney Island during
October. The English fighters are either on
theirway to this country or will sail in few
DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-29
LORD VINCENT THE WINNER.
Doble's Western Trottsr Lands the $40, 900
Race at Hartford.

HARTFORD. Aug. 2S.-Fully 10000 people saw
Lord Vincent win the famous Charter Oak
$4,000 event in LOOK at Charter Oak Park
to-day. This establishes a new record
for the event. clipping quarter
OF second from the time OF
John Nolan. who won 1t last year. Lord Vim
cent was the only favorlte who won a race to-
day. Lecco finished second. Maxine won the
2:14 pace. with Darrell second The former
sold at $65 and the latter at 500
The 2:30 trot furnished the best sport OF the
2:0eh. The race was also notabis for NECK
and-neck race and a hairbreadth finish betwe en-
Nalpa and Halle Rocket. In fact. the race was
finishing first in the first heat with Valpa
second and with the positions Just reversed in
the next two heats. Summ aries:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
STEAMERS.
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMOND:

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMONDs
ROUTE.
Time Card-I4eaves Seattle a. m. IL m
and ?. IN Leaves Everett s;l5 a. m.
2;31 p m. and 7lo .. IN.
Three round trips daily. except Sunday.
Connections-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer fer Tacoma. AT Everett with the
steamer Mlkado for Suohomish, and with
the Everett 4 Monte Cristo Railway for
Monte Cristo and way stations.
Colman dock. Seattle: Merchants dock.
Everett. Telephones. Seattle. Red 3si;
Everett c. f. n. SCOTT. Manager
STEAMER GEORGE +. STARR. for
AnacorteS. Fairhaveh. Whatcom and
Blaine. leaves Central dock Seattle. at
8 p. m. Mondays. Wedne sdays and FRI
days. Returning, leaves Whatcom at 3
2 m Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
Leaves Seattle for Tacoma AT a. m
WeGnesdays, Fridays and Mondays
FOR WIiinRY ISLAND POINTS AND
LA CONNER Steamer Fa!rhaver leaves
Central dock. Seattle. daily at 8 a m, ex-
crpi Sunday. Returning. leaves la Conner
AZ =. m. daily. except Sunday touching
Al Edmon9s. Clinton, Brown. Point. Lang
ley. toupeviie, San d. Fuca Oak Harber
Itsalady and Ia Conner. La Conner
Trading & Transportation Company own
ers Telephone Main 2ll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

Is 1t lack Of money that keeps men N,
marrying? This Is the reason often q
yanced. and II seems 10 be justified By n
recent episode al Chicago. where fifty ee
Piles rushed 10 take advantage Of A n.
performance Of the ceremony--how he
were TO live afterward evidently being
less important matter. Perhaps IL Is o,s
in the higher walks Of life that the hls.s
estate OF holy matrimony is avoided !
financial grounds. Society demands M,
and more Of those who belong to II. 4
young men in moderate ci-cumstasls
dread the burden Of a wife and family, y.
ferring their own selfish pleasure II,
may be deplorahle, but 1t is hardly strans
Providence Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
MARINE NEWS.

SAN francisco Arrived. Nov : n n. j
tenaw. trrin Tacoma. Saiisd Nos. { d, ~
for \anslmu
ASTORIA Arrived, N0y. :. Br Sd Asss s..,
from Peri los Angeles
OF EENSTnWN Arrived, Nov, J. Br A /,
meme from Fortlsud
MEI.Bot kNF- Arrived. Nov. :. hssa csss.,
from Astoria
VANCOUVER Arrived, Nov = Rr str N,.~-
frum Sydney and Honolulu
TEN fSlN Sailed Sept. %. schr King c-,
for Port Townsend -
NANAiMu Sailed Nov, ). San Ms,ea. IN .,
Los Angeles Arrived. Nov. ). santa Clara !
tram from san Francisco.
DEPARTURE BAY Arrived, Nor. 1 VIZ,
ton. innm San Franciscn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
DAILY ROATS TO FORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM

Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 10
midnight, for Port Townsend. Port WI.
hams. DunrtnesS. Port Angeles. Port
Crescent. Gettysburg. Pysht. Clalam and
ecles Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS al a m: leaves PORT Townsend
a 70 a m. arrives IA SEATTLE at ?:59 p IN
Steamer Garland leaves city Dock Mon
days. V rdn~sdaNs ard Fridays. a. l. mid
night. for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
Duugeness. P0r; Angeles ana Victoria
Returning leaves Port Ange rs at a. m
on Monaav~ Wednesdays Ind Fridays:
leaves Port Townsend ~ II "a, IN. arrives
H. seattle a. 80 = III.
Telephone. Main ela.
CAPT. }. r. THOMPSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
STEAMERS,
FLY ON THE FLYER.
SEATTLE To TACOMA.

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
-Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattis-Tacoma
route. a. follows.
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE 6.
TINE GARD.
Leave Seattle-1:45. 1l:l6 a. m; 2.4o. SIS
p
Leave Tacoma 20 a. m: /. 4:3). 2. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Sea;,le-TSo a. m. u n. 8 p. m
Leave Tacoma 9 30 a. m, 80. : 70 2. n.
Landing AT Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot Of Mar
ton street. Seattle.
Sundays stcame, Flyer or Greyhound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
SYNOPSIS

Seattle Leai Report Mailman ,sns~n.s.
degrees minimum. a nsean. 20: % n - -
rain Tell iuuns The Iast t~enty- .s,r 49, -
ram Eel all day. q
GEORGE n SALIsar,,
Section Director weatAe, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

steamers SkagU Queen ana Irene
Weekly Time Card-Lcaves Seattle
4 a. m. Monday Nov 6 midnight.
Leaves Mount Vernon Friday. Nov K 7
a. m Sunday Nov. 8 ! a m TneStfav
Nov. :. ? NJ calling AT F.dmond. Stan
wood, Fir. Skagit City Mount Vernon.
Avon and Sedro-Wooiley Steamer Skacit
queen making tri-w weekly trips 10 Mount
Vernon. connecting with steamer rren.
f"F uf-r!Ver peints Steamer Irene max
INK w" trips week for up-rtvAr points
connecting with steamer Skagit Queen
a. Mount vernon
For passenger ana freight rates apr,lv
~ CITY Dock. ". F. GILKESoN Gen:
Mgr Telephone. Main =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

Steamer CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Iat'T except : .uGay. leaves for Tacoma
an: Olympia ~ a m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
FOR TACOMA and OLYMPIA.

Steamer NI-LT%OMAII
Daily. except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
anu olympia at p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

Fare bet~een $ attic and Tacoma. 5oc
round trip, ss,c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

TIE FANCRrrE = MAIL STEAMER
STATE OF W4SlIl %6fTO<''
Iss~ 81 * resumed Ter r@gu.4F rgn het apen
Seattle. Everett. AU4rCrtes Falrhav~n
ara AaatruHl. 3a41 except saturday. at
t. + III fr-Gu Yesler wharf
THIS patat ri ard popular steamer = tIst
fco:n ~ aaH!s - rH-rssr ma hints;
aut decorator. an! n splendid condition
s1r ts.s seas ]. 3 h-S3ns~N
Elegant S.afrrosws sud ~a's'ue ~ bet
In. trass.trx plta- rau 10w 30 assured
& -atti ,re-s't a-1 g-iok 1sratoh x
fYe -: go STAT" beng -A4 only daily
boat rs Seatt-,- Wh4t~sTo rer..
TArtFT" NAFFGtTEDN 90
Phone Nate -t- Yes's- Wharf