davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-01
SnleIjcrmem,
r..

lqu1treret Of be beofe nnnife auuitnere,
ull uoiomme lioit / Nouember Wooueo
o. fan leneres her / Imfrifd igr Sui.
psriom Beitliling innlenoes III os I soo
Sio.
Voefn ub9ipes al BrRiterne 3. 8. +.
Is. Mathielen (fsr / Nlao) og u.
3. Mabien.
Snbbolb: Omlla9steaning al Soodim
Stopsoarb o9 Sborualb ginbesbsl. Notos
srupure SiIa9: Dalseaatb: panssar beber
ct Born. gSuleitierneu". 6itelblao a. Tonl
Stsiienien. Sriie: .Suleitiernen". 6ororo
al eiifop @sBide. ~nNtaonelps", 2ist a.
Stiitspropn Z. @auGi. meo Siaeoe al 6arl
3bomleu. yMsrte Utnete," Al Baltor R5nne
meb Se9nineer al Sueub 6snnr. rSule'
t%lOtten~. oeliioebiIeoe al Sorsni 6reli9 meo
Sefit nj u. Is. 5reocritien. niSro @eInems
mobets 9io" al Fnitor Is. 5touGaoro.
peterien, meb Bilebe al Grit 6ennin9ien.
sbelielt: gfSubsfieneit, peb Oapet" ttiueoe).
Dlopilioeii9e Orb" al Bnltor u. G6ud.
Stoemano: ~ oan9louere". 6lglele o9Gloms
iieme" al Dub. BED. meo Aanitration a
@,treb earien. D@n Siiloa" al Sop. Glaus
miller. rea WGrteol9". ztitie al :.
t6ornelio g%epreom). mso 8in,be. 0Rrdta"
al u. Rub. mto slQeoe al 6rso.
6artuig. 20 gtaeosr al foriftli9e NrG=
fer. Gent Grteroar / Rom" al
O.iert Ricaro. meo Si1eoe al oans %Jiicolai
0unieu. gsioIiet 6oruars / 6nJIanb" al >.
Ric 'rb. g@t iatti9t Siem o9 Ell SolitranIs"
al Sui. 9iuerlel. meo 8ilebe al Rnuo YAK
len. nBshnens llnoeie paa ytii IionSmlr'
ten" al 0enrp listing. meo Sanliratioucr al
Roul Sttiienien. Nileas Stierne" al ia
tor Utalbieien % Naitor WIbied, meo Oil
ltbe al Alireb ealieu. Gen finncnbe Ro,.
9eniierne" al Iropit Rrd.
PuIicn CT M forb0jet til 55r, %
8sfiuin9 bfbes inoieuoi i~trats, loy Of
funne IeDeres i rette Glib.
Danish Luth, Publ. House,
Biair, &tbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-01

Tiiferoattcrene Ylejeien.
(5Ortiat.)

.So, bet ct ifts ret boloe at, boab
ies peo," ionreoe Yesip noen at 9nie
Nilaget. y0u ituloe bsre MIG ipnge
Salmer, % boao Sibclen ansaar, ioa
fan ies nleulunee Stpfter al ben. Sial
ies fommr i9en en- unoen Gang os lere
big mere?"
Wlaioa iBgeoe, benoes Zine oanoreoe
fra De oprooeoe oploer / aeftenet til
benoes eget 09reiie meo benoes imoo
GienOele; ale 8eeue oar Der 5orpirrins
% uorben, % BUN rpiteoe pan 5oueoei.
.0e pnoisite Salmer ON p!6uilten
Ben ri bar / 3elus" % ale Slass."
Maioa tsuebe enouu; men til iibit
lasoe bun: v8it ou love aIori9 mere at
bore tis iaaoan oo?"
rSa, M bar jig let alt, buuo jes
brpoer mig ON at ie, - Der er 10 /
@runoen heller life fort at ie eiier.
3u ueo jes 10, bporpau per er, os buol'
ban ou bRrer big 40 meo at boloe
gus"
vSa, laa mao ou mol TONNE.
,5arpel Do, iua oil iee fort90e 9onte,
at bu or olene Der. oe Of oi er bleoen
sooe Yenner, laa ienoer bun mig mol
mart Der ooer i9en."
Oct ierlte Diaion gioroe, oa Besip
par forluunoen omtrin9 6iernei, par OF
orone Sn9erne pon lin 5aoers 6ploer.
Suu fog fat paa Sibeiea. Senoes go
Der bauoe gent ben Der, banne bun qou
iii at taae ben? pan baooe Ell Gang
lopet benoe, at M, IA bun par fommen
no oper @pooDs lille Nbr, oiloe ban
fsbe benoe en- anOen 8os / V9en. men
olori9 bnooe ban n%aonet, Of ban baooe
en- BOG / quiet. Tom ct Hi9ebarn, Der
life par elore enb bun ielo, bauoe tun=
net l9ie /, fra bun par life. Oct ejOrbe
benoe onbt. at benbes 5aber bauoe gent
ben for benbe; men bun olloe pente. til
ban fom bjem, oa foo beoe BAN ON ben
Dd bun par f9rois meo al lin ORB
men, iotte bun fig isen uo pan i'm Bloos
for at t9nte ooer 1insene, o9 Der lab
bun III Solen Dor ueo al aoa neo, og
2uitsn bespnote at bliue feli9. aelpp
ifsn fin foloe Neie utadlmobi9 mob ben.
bes Nrm; tbi ben par be9pnot at blioe
meaet fulton. I'll ioit foloeoe bun fine
S9nber og luffeoe 0irene, iom bun
bnuoe iet @oOop gore, % iasoe: ~Jo-
Der / 6imlen, jee er en- iioffels Yiae.
Iom lite peo noget ON big men je9 moo
life lqie ON big / BOeen. fer 5noer
fommer bjem. CAB life DENIM og mig
bs, isr Ol bar l9rt. buoroan pi itol
bliue 9ooe."
3rsftet oe eIno eiter oenne 8en, bun
pibfte ielu hoppe boorior. 9if bun inc |
Quiet, iuebte Bibelen mo / Bupiret.
b ACT Baanoet ON os ln9oe ben oerpoa
isen paa i'm Bloos paa ben euer'ie
Sploe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-01

DIR sr mere aatarrb | btnus Gsn oi sanbst. smb ans
andre Spsbomme t%iliauimen, o9 ben kIsU inbttl be iieits
faa aar oniet Tom sbelbrebeIis. : mauss. mango uax
ertIarebe eaesrne ben for en- Total SpsbOm 90 io~reltrsu
iofaIe wltblsr, oe ba be lite opnaoecs peIbrebslie peb
Total BsbanoIius. ertIoreee be ben for ubelbrebelis.
@ibenitaben bar bepii. at 9atorrb Ct en- tonftttuiionst
Spebom o. Der for freezer tontItutionei gsbanbling.
Co., 9oIebo, Ohio, CT bet enelte fonItitutioneue 9aees
mibbeI I Mariebet. Del toges inbpen6ig I p~ortioner
fra 1s Draaber tifen 9beitefulb. Oct uirfer btrette
paa 8lotei oa Spiemets olimbtn6er. DE ttibDber Ct
bnnbrebe Dollars ior eibpsrt &ilt0lbe, bet ttfe tau tus
rere. Sfrlp ttter 9trtul9rer % 9ienssbyrb.
abrtsIes
g. s. Gbenep&G o.. EoIebs. o.
c9y- SaIses Dos 9lpotb.tere.
Halls Family Pills CT be bsSfs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-01
90 relic
Sttocr oit

tier ioo iot e5e4i0, liz b 1srss
Iotale Aseat 8iuc Stm g.ta.t III EaaH
pa til @bicago mso
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-01

0rc. gNin9iow's g otD SIC 5ntAt
n II aammid gobi pte0ei y ibofl, I 80 t~ntrt -
Mar hnr peret bruet al " nionu ~ ebre ir ~
Zmaab1ru ianopfriobfu mso Iulfieb 1ht
Sntets. Tu b~etoliaet 9atHfi, blebqigr @ahnsTns,
founintIftr gsaanbslfen, fulmer Sm0isn, hetgi e
9inbtoltt. bat en- msqsi b~sbaptlig Smog o. CT bel
'bebne Uibsei mob Dintboe. 4 elias ~ 4 paoiifer
opsrali | 8sfpsn. Vrttsit er 25 Esnfs Sioffsn,
6nif at ~Iorfanee Wrd. Wtn siotps Zoctbtnd
SgrMp og iog ingsn onbsn Giogs, bo Wtgbte pil
0nbt ben at pore ben bebite Vttbtcin | qaubperioteH
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-01

&Ouponer til en- Varoi at $2.55
lenbes frit til enbper paa So~rIangenbe.
Danish Luth. Publ. House.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-01
) ben banife Roloni paa 500" 9ants
WARD COUNTY,,
NORD DAKOTA.

$40 OanFfe bar taset 9cnb / bsnus
aoloni, ubual9t Of 6irfeiamfuntets
Romife, o9 af tisie bar auetsbe $50 bcs
lat Jig Der. gnbnu baues Der 9oht
0anb n9r Siationer.
Der tiltr9n9es onulfe 6orretninssa
meno / gpen gopbtus / g ettlementss.
giuige @rfuriioner msb Qanoiooers,
unoer geoelle al Nelion 4amon,
500 Banens olnife @mierationsr
agent, ufsaur fra MnueapoIis (Dtils
maufts Depol) lusonoene b. 81. Otto
Der % Ia. Jiopembur Al. 8 40 op
Wot9enen.
QiQeIeoes hapes Vt9,ielnrb / Tirfnes
ioto % Oototo, % biut9t { ~toptoua
/ Wtsconlin oo piifl aan poa 500
,ferubaneu. eapc ,itrnn nep,iier. =
Strip elter 0anbtoli 70 lu,prsltot 5orr
tlaringer III
d. w. CASStDAY.
Land and Industrial Agent 500 Ry.
Minneapolis. Minr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-15

Owing to the Increase In Business
in the last two years DR.. CHILDS has been
compelled to seek more commodious quar-
tiers His friends and patrons will now find
him at NO, Is SOUTH SECOND AVEN q f,
next door to Episcopal Church, North. All
diseases Treated scientifically to cure.
Consultation Free. DIR. CHlLDS is the best
diagnostician in Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-15
THE PRINTERS UNION
Great Assembly at Detroit
Yesterday Morning.
Three Hundred Delegates of ), 1000
Typographical Artists in The
United States and Canada Attend
the Inferna EIOnaI Meeting.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 14.-Three hum
of Sc, 900 union printers in the United
States and Canada, filled the auditor
ium of Strassburg hall this morning
when President Samuel B. Donnelly
called to order the forty-fifth session
of the International Typographical
union In honor of the convention the
hall was handsomely decorated with
the banners and flags of the local labor
organizations, several hundred mem
bers of which occupied the galleries
Promptly at 10 o'clock President Don
nelly. escorted by Vice President J. NJ
Lynch, of Syracuse; Hugo Miller, of
Indianapolis; William G. HARDER, OF
Boston; and other prominent members
Of the executive committee, mounted
the platform. Their appearance was
the signal for prolonged cheering, and
after quiet had been restored welcomes
were expressed in behalf of the state
of Michigan, the city of Detroit and
the labor unions of the municipality
These formalities over, President Don
nelly preceded to deliver his annual
address. He said in part:
"As your chief officer for the past
eight months, I desire to compliment
you upon the excellent condition OF
our organization at the date of the
assembling of the fcrty-ffth annual
convention. The conditions of bust
ness during the past year have been
excellent as compared with any period
since 1892. There has been a general
revival of trade, which has been felt
in all branches Of industry. 1t is
pleasing to note that the job printing
trade has been excellent during the
past season, many local unions finding
it impossible to supply the offices I'M
der their jurisdiction with a sufficient
force of competent printers. The
printing trade is, to a great extent, a
thermometer of business conditions,
the volume of work done being con-
tinually on the increase during coed
times and rapidly falling off as periods
OF industrial depression develop. The
printing trade is affected as no other
trade by general business conditions,
as it is allied not particularly to any
industry, or industrial occupation, but
is general in its operation, printing
being consumed by every industry,
business occupation and every intelli-
gent citizen in the land.
THAT form of combination of capt.
tai known as the trust has not yet af-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-15
\ CYCLING WEEK.
Beginning of the L. A. w. Nee
Today.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE week
of the National L. A w. meet, to
which the cycling enthusiasts of Bos-
ton and vicinity have been looking
forward to for many months, is here
at last and so are hundreds of wheel
people who have already arrived to
take part in the big events Head
quarters were opened this afternoon
in the Mechanics building and the
place was Immediately thronged with
scores of visitors eager to register and
receive their credentials Both the en-
tertainment and racing programmes
arranged for the week give promise of
one of the most successful meets in
the history of the league. The pleas
| ure ball will be started rolling tomor-
row, and the first races in the long list
of events will be run off Wednesday,
Bright and early tomorrow morning. if
the weather is favorable, the visitors
will take to their wheels and under
the guidance of members Of the local
Clubs there will be a century run over
the famous Newburyport course. Those
who do not care for the 100-mile trip
may select at their inclination a num-
ber of short tours in and about Bos-
ton. The century run arranged for
Wednesday will be to Providence
where the visitors will be welcomed
and entertained by the Maria gansett
wheelmen. During the day there will
also be number of short trips to his
toric Arlington, Cambridge, Middle
sex Falls and Spot Pond, while those
who remain in the city Will be shown
through Faneuil Hall, The old state
house, Old North church, Paul Re
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-15
WENT FISHING FOR PORGIEs.
But the Anglers Mate Hooked On .
a Shovelnosed Shark.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE steamboat
Angler left the Battery yesterday
morning on its daily trip to the fishing
banks. Off Seabright the Angle. cast
anchor and the fishermen wer.s out
in small boats 10 fish for bass and por-
gies. The mate was in charge of one
of the boats. He cast his Lines. well
baited, overheard, and waited with
the patience of a true fisherman for a
bite
Pretty soon there was a tug on .sha
port bow. One member CT the crew
tried ito pull the line alone, but was
unable to do So Others in the boat
went to his assistance and drew in the
line. A: the end of it was a monster
which turned out to be a shovelnosed
shark OF the man-eating species. 1t was
fully ten feet long, judging from the
size of its mouth. The mate seized an
oar and thrust it into the sharks
mouth. The creature SHE'D at this
unusual bait and cast off, disappear
ing 'benaath tine waves and carrying the
blade of the ore with it, This is the
third shark the mate has hooked this
week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-15

rs, O96 In 1898 the figures reached 2S,-
614 and an average OF 1885 was es-
tablished for the two years intarven-
| ing between the conventions at Color
ado Springs and Syracuse. This was Il
slight loss over previous years. Now
the tide has turned and the per capita
tax received during the fiscal year just
closed shows an average membership
of 30,646, which is only 1873 short of
the high-water mark of 1894, when
the pressmen, pressfeeders, book
binders and bindery girls were under
the banner of the I. T. Q. 1t is an in
crease of 1850 over 1897, of 2,032 over
1898, and 2,291 over the two years of
1868.
The total receipts for the year end
ing June 80, 1899, were $155,71S.52.
Greater than the fiscal years of 1897
and 1898, by thirty-fve and forty-six
respectively, were the number of
deaths during the past year, in which
the burial benefits paid amounted to
the sum of $25,S00, a little in excess
of "a cents per member Since the in
ception of this fund, burial claims ag-
gragating s177,245, or $22, 155. 81 per
year, have been paid
The remainder of the opening ses-
sion was occupied in listening to the
reports presented by the district or
ganizers, the shorter wo~kday com
mittee. the committee On international
copyright law, the committee on gov
eminent ownership and control of the
telegraph, and the board of trustees of
the Childs-Drexel home for union
printers and allied crafts.
The session adjourned shortly after
II o'clock and at 2:3O the delegates
and their ladies were taken on a boat
excursion to the ST. Clair flats, where
they will be the guests this evening at
a fish supper provided by the members
of the local typographical union.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-15
LOST ON THE MOUNTAINS.
Mrs. LAewelyn Spent Two Days in
Wandering in the Forest.

On Monday Mrs John L1ewelIyn left
her home in Pittston to join a party of
eleven others who went TO- the
Wilkesbarre mountains TO pick buckle
berries dense forest covers the
mountains for eighty miles. Bears
and CHER wild animals are there in
plenty. Or, Tuesday Mrs. LfeweIlyn
became separated from the others
and was soon lost in the woods.
Searching parties We're at once organ
lied. but no trace of rhe woman cOnld
be found
Wednesday night Mrs Lewellyn
made her way out of the woods and
was given shelter at a farmhouse.
She had Travelled a total distance of
forty miles and was on her feet nearly
all the time. Occasionally she would
rest for a brief period but she was SO
terror stricken that she was afraid 10
linger long in any one place. The
excitement. she says, kept her up or
otherwise she wOuld have succumbed
to exhaustion. She saw a Wild cat,
but no bears during her wanderings.
All she had to eat was Il few berries.
and she suffered greatly from thirst,
resorting in the early morning hours
to drinking the dew from the leaves.
She did not know what course to take.
After studying the situation for few
minutes she decided. on course and
walked over the ground rapidly. When
she did not reach the outskirts of the
foresi she sat Down and wept a while.
At first She thought she would lie
down and await the coming of her
companions. but she knew the forest
was infested by wild animals, and She
came to the conclusion that it would
not do for her to sleep. SO she TOOK
renewed courage ANA started again,
determined to walk until she came to
some opening The underbrJsh was
very heavy, and rs she proceeded her
clothes were badly torn.
Late Wednesday night she saw a
light in the far distance. and made
for it, The light was in the home of Il
woOdchoDper and small farmer. She
Knocked at the door and was kindly re
ceived by the inmates who gave her
water and food. She was then put to
bed. New York Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-15

For further particulars cali at
the business office of the Repub1i-
can or address
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-15

vere's house and other places OF his
toric interest. In the evening of the
same day there will be a moonlight
run to Waltham where there will be
an Illuminated canoe parade and water
carnival
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-15

Faint heart ne'er won fair lady"
Oh. I'm afraid, and yet
This saw. you see. can't worry ME
My girl is 4 brunette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
STEAMERS.
JAiLY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM

DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOW NSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays, a, IL
na.dnsg af. for Port Tcw nsend. Port VIII
llams. pgngsness FoTs Angeles. Port
Crescent. Gettysburg. Pysht. CiaI am and
Mean Ray Returning, leaves Port An
gsies Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
days at s a m. leaves Port Townsend
at TO a n. arrives IN Seattle al 80 p. m.
Steamer Garland leaves City dock Mon
naShs 70. Port Townsend. Port Williams.
pungeness. Port Angeles ami Victoria
Returning. leaves Pert AnGessssat 4. IN.
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays:
leaves Port Townsend n II a. m: arrives
in Seattle al IN p. N.
Telephone. Main SIS.
CAPT ] r. THOMPSON. ManAxer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
PORT TOWNSEND. SAN JUAN ISL
ANDS AND wHATC0M ROUTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON

Carrying United States mali. leaves City
dock, foot OF Main street. Sundays. Tues
DAYS and Thursdays. at IL o'clock mid
night. for Port Townsend San Juan ISL
anss and New Whatcom. Returning.
leaves New whateom Tuesdays. Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays a. Q A. m T. r.
Thompson. manager -owner. Lilly Bogar-
dus Co. agents. City dock. Telephone,
Man 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

:
One Can Generally uao4
Meets ny HIS WoaoAa
The hest az uhvu6oeno1i
ur0n the forehends ana $50 -
meet 10 determine thalr .
thew A. rarsiv 81 fn,sIt ~: r
the vardics n thA 49, y 4 +
r,hiraro vhose rhasares = 2 VIZ nii r.
herore~ noxaa,lH 81, ovee' re u
ne.a s,,esi,s rrnrort,nv.a6 - r Z ;s11I RI
rrs.. 49,. 49, aassss s,,f - f. -
scssr. - 49, &
-~,~.s.>~- ~ 'stss,.a.sst.,. Ss.3s,
80 90 ,.s,s,s,,t~ ~ ~ n II I
.sss.,.sns. ~. ,.s.ssossss r. = :
49, !. -. !. -. es.-s sfs'
49, -. sss.As 80 s.ssS
- s.~.-.,,.-s.s. assss 49,;
- 49,. - - 80. Ssss:3
s ~ as'u 1870. .Iss..1 g 80 49,.
IN =. III y. : =. =. 2S
snou'a . s.uuaeu y ~
cos0r. WrInAes. tsnsso1 ~
uves = cseW 70 the q h. ~
g .ne spIIs 49,
.as-ue - ~ nas1 -. - ~ =. -
% PRONE. are oIsiaso ~ ~ g.
FroJectin6 aooye ~ 5 J. ~
retreating from oenina es ~! 1884, E|.s<
and perpendicular. 6roeaV
with prominent eyenroe - !l7. q
the acknowledgements "
ment. Yet they err bus a.
Gifts Of intuition and rarto
dom fail to rude thea1
foreheads, lacking SONS p4f
spirtt. pause. consider m ~
ter before taking action. -
Tess tina sinatfye. lees reScufc
not 4 fford 20 rnake unistar6u,
heads. prominent browA 49,
man az action. hfeh. yejl-A
nice - the mar ~ tlsourl1f. r.
,,i.r Al snrshs.6. vfth vxin1
et,etch~a ,a~hslv arross II. nn4
a..,.s..as - ~ soreAeaA a II
49,. -ss.ss r-rxs.t * .hsrrav r. n
r..-.s - tsSrff1
sne na.r ~ .ns 49, - 80 S1i
aow n 49, 1870 rs.s- ~ r.
Intr'sue. II nune 1870. -
nese minister. ana r'ues
eood examples OF I'M ~ =. ..1.'ss;ssiI7|
square on the teHp,es nv 49,
the hair on either sac S.s.s;';1
tive memory and exceiIeM uss
Kitchener. OF knartouH. g.
forehead Of leader Of men
pressed. with prominent
thick, straight brows. square r.
Nm 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
STEAMERS.
FLY on THE FLYER

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily, except Sunday.
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips. Seattle-Tacoma
route. ~ follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE &
TINE CARD.
Leave 6eattle--7:46. HIS = M: 40. 6:ls
p. N.
Leave Tacoma-S:30 q. m.. !. 40. 3 p. n.
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle--7:30 q. m, u m, p. m
Leave Tacoma-e:3o a. m. 2:20. - p. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot OF MA
RON street, Seattle
Sundays, steamer Flyer or Greyhound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
PoRT ORCHARD ROUTE

STEAMER MAXI z. FENIsE 7.
Leaves foot % Washington street Tor %.
s Dry Desk and Port Orchard points
daily sxcep, sundays al ssn a IA and I
p n Sundays at .. M Leaves Sidney
al sE o. "a and HAS p M u = Dry
Charleston FOR Seattle Saturday nights
Only al ? m: sidney. 6.so p. nd Bfem-
ertou. e.g p n. Telaphcse. Main -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

On Port Orchard and Port washington
route. leaves City dock $50 a. m. calling
al South Beach. BurcheI. Brick Yard.
Rremer,on. Z. g. Navy Yard sidney
Charleston Traeyton, c1Icc Siiver4fafe
Leaves Port Orchard Navy Station al 3
p N: arrives Seattle AT .. m. z. ~
Robinson. master. Lilly, BoEArdus Z
Co, Agents. Telephone, Main g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
GAMBLE-TowNsEN
ROUTE.
STEAMER PROSPER

y II MIN fsttssf re
Leaves City Dock daily a. 10 q. m, ex-
eeps SUNDAY. for Port Madison, Kingston.
Pert Gamble. Port Ludlow ard Port
Townsend Returning reaches Seattle at
: a. m daily. Sunday leaves for Port
Townsend direct ~ Z a. m, returning.
leaves Port Townsend for Seattle direct
at ! p. m Telephone. Main g. Lilly. Boz
gardus d Co. agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

LOCAL syNOE04 3D.
Maximum Temperature. n: 49, - PA
=: dry naih. 9; W. hnlA - IL
Ct KalispeI- - s2ll
GeonG1 4 sAf1
eectt0n DlseceaRs IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

THE FAvORTTE u g. NAIL STEAMER
STATE OF WASHINGTON*
Has now resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle Everett; Anacortes, Fair
day, at 10 p. m. from Yes.er Wharf.
This pslatlal and popular steamer ID
just from the hands OF sh.pwright. ma
chinsst and decorator and In splendid con-
dition for this seasons business.
Elegant etaterooms. and cuisine the
best. The travelling public can now bo
assured OF rapid transit and quick dis
patch OF freight. the State being only
daily boat on Seattle Whatcom route.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Phone. Main ST. Yesler Wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
sKAaIT RrvER ROUTE sTEAMERs

SkAG1T RIVER ROtfTE-STEAMERS
SKAGIT QUEEN AND IRENE
Leaves Seattle Tuesday, August Z, at
10 am: Thursday, August TO- at II am. |:
Saturday. Aug. u. at IL noon. Leaves Mt
Vernon Wednesday, August 9, at 2 pm !:
August n, AT am. Calling At Edmonds.
Stanwood. FIR, Skagit City. Mount YER
non Avon and Sedro- Woolley.
For passenger and freight rates. apply
at the City dock. telephone. Main. 81. W.
p. G.ikeson. General Manager.