davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

srvasves Each was accompanied by .
large number OF friends. OF whom Col.
James Bowie was one After TWO shoss
were AIRED without effect the quarrel WAS
adjusted. Then fierce anL pyosrac'ed
fight occurred between the friends OF the
PRINCIPALS. nor did ii end unsn six men
were killed and fifteen wours1ed- Bcwis
was wounded by shot early in the fight
whersupon he drew his knife arA killed
Maj. Norris Wright. This katie was orig
snzlly q hsacksmfth's rass. and was fash
ioned as directed by Bowie. A model OK
II was sent 10 Philadelphia. where It was
first manufactured for general Use and
SEQ. became famous Bowie ana his terri
bic weapon were conspicuous In other
b.oo<ty scenes n the Mississippi valley and
In Texas where he went with brother
and took prominent part IN the rsvoiu-
ton In that state. II was there that he
became q colonel. He and Co.'s Crockett
anG Travis were killed at the taking or the
Alamo, in ixs6
The most sanguinary dneis on record
were fought with bowie knives TWO des-
perase men, at an early period IN the his
tory OF Texas repaired with their seconds
to building which. when the door was
closed. did not admit . ray OF light BY
mutual agreement they were locked in for
one hour, each in q separate corner or the
room and armed with bowie knife. At
the end Of an hour the door was opened.
when one was found dead and the other
unframed. The survivor. describing the
fight in the dark, said that for some time
they stole with noiseiess cat-like tread
around the cabin. each seeking a chance to
deliver the first blow. He held his knife
with the point outward at a height equal
to that Of the head OF his antagonist,
who finally came In contact with IL. re-
cefying the sharp point in one eye. through
which ii entered the brain. causing in
slant death.
AT a later period. In New Mexico. two
men agreed, at the suggestion OF their sec
on6s. to settle quarrel with bowie knives
in another way. A strong pole WAS placed
Horizontally between two trees. 10 which
the ends OF the pole were firmly bound.
The left wrist OF each was fastened to the
poie the two men facing each other on
the two SIDES. The weapons were then
placed in their right hands and at signal
the fight commenced. Little time was spent
In fencing before both were covered with
blood The combat only ended when the
two were mortaliy wounded and complete
ly exhausted.
Dueis with bowie knives, under eircum-
stances similar to those here stated, are
sad to have repeatedly occurred in Texas.
New Mexico and elsewhere. No record OF
them has been preserved. for the reason
that the participants were men OF bad or
obscure character; as some put it, better
dead than alive.
There have been many dueis OF which
there Is no record save in the journals
which gave publicity TO them There have
been sham duels as wei, az real dueis:
bloody duels as well as bloodless duels:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

ia front Of the microscopic camera TO be
photographed for the Call. Then, by a
delicate touch by pair Of tiny tweezers,
he twisted and pulled the legs about in
all directions, gave firm tugs TO the feel
ers and pushed the head here and there
unta Dir. Msnaioiestes looked as natural
as life and as IL just ready To start off to
ind somebody to poke his stinger into.
THAT IL the position he takes when he
crawis,' said the professor, as he con-
template6 his work. Now, this insect is
true bug. Ha has "a large number OF
relatives. In fact. his family Is one es the
largest In the insect kingdom.
'"Tfsis goes under the general name OF
Reduyiotdea. The members OF this family
are both herhaeeous and earn.vorous
They feed On the juices OF plants and
ffuit and on other insects. They viii
even become cannibais. should necessity
drive them 10 II.
Their particular food. however. f. the
caterpillar. They drive their beaks into
one Of thu craving insects aud simply
suck II 70 death by removing every drop
OF It's blood.
mo part OF this country IA exempt from
the ravages Of these insects There are
two distinct species found In California
the Menalolestes plcipes and the Menaio-
Iestes abdominaiis. The latter. however
does not appear to have ever been caught
In the act of singing, although there IL
little doubt ha; that II could be as poison
Gus as the other. There h very little diff
ference between them, except In the color
OF thu wings. In this regard the insect be-
longs 10 THE species known as Heterop;er-
ous Hemspeira.
''As far as I have been able 10 discover
ire Menaioieses pscipes makes It's home
under stones, fallen hogs and the bark az
rotten trees. n rubbish heap ID a good
place To look for Them
THE habits OF the Insect place II among
the swift Fnnners. II Ia very hard to
catch them In the day time and at night
they ay. but OF this there Il y good deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

duets with rotten eees ana dasse with po-
fasnes. dueiS with natures weapons and
Saels With knives and ra1cTs: in short.
as,eas with al sorts Of weapons under al
sorts OF condif.c7s.
A captain Of New Bedford whaler. who
was an experienced harpooner. received q
challenge from q 1ueIist for q fancied in
suit. The captain accepted the challenge.
fixed the hour and place OF meeting. and
said he would provide the weapons. Sup
posing the captain would choose pistols,
the duesist fnttered him3elf that the cap
tain would prove an easy v.csim. On ar
irving at the appointed place the ehli-
lenxer's seconds asked for the weapons
There they are. take your choice.- said
the captains seconds pointing to two har-
poems Of equal weight. The dusiist looked
at the harpoons. g.anced AT the broad
shoulders OK the captain, concluded that
he stood no show in . contest with such
weapons and such foe. turned on his
heel and LEFT the field amid tho jeers Of
ths man he came TO kill.
A bully who had long terrorfxed the COM
Ynunity OF which he was a member created
q disturbance at a religious meeting. The
preacher. muscular i;inerant. publicly re-
huked the ruffsan. who thereupcn sent him
q challenge. After mature reflection the
preacher concluded 20 accept thu challenge
and trust 10 the Lord for the outcome,
as the youthful David did In hts memorable
duel with Goliath. The preacher chose
potatoes a. weapons. each combasant TO
be supplied with half hushei carefully
selected. and stand fifteen PAGES apart The
bully. furious at the mention OF these
terms. saad that was no way TO heal his
wounded honor. but was forced TO yield
on the threat Of being proclaimed coward.
All the surrounding country assembled 70
witness the novel cuel, The preacher threw
the first potato; II struck his opponent on
the breast and feIl to the ground in pieces,
amid the shouts of the spectators. This
intensified the rage OF the bully. who now
could not hit barn door. Every potato
thrown by him went wide OF its mark,
while every one thrown by the preacher
hit the mark he aimed for Finally a
sound. healthy spud landed with loud
thud upon the huily's short ribs and cou-
bled him up. He had just breath enough
to cry "enoughr' when he went down.
completely knocked out" The bully was
so badly crippled that he kept his bed for
a week. at the end Of which period he Quit
the town. unable longer TO endure the
taunts OF those who had previously looked
upon him with dread
CHAs. PRoScH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Everybody crowded around snd looked -
the place tie mAn indicated. but could 80
noshznx-
1--WE ~ shsughs i. drst that 4 vAs .
spider thxx had hsssen ths nsaA ouf NJ
sooa gEve another ysa AID said he had
Turning 60wn his cellar. Ne foun6 the In
sect thai had done the bsasarezA
by this time the first bite had COM
msrced 70 swell and become rsry red. The
nas groaned "a agony. 6ss ws were power
less to Do anything except hurry aim OF 10
3 2oes1r.
s-T1aas naturally took apme time. and the
man was In pretty bad condition wher
hep came 10 hau. For hours the dnct0r
~ unable 10 afford fhs least relief ana
tbs Ezn suffered ssoasa.
1T was several days before the poor
feiiew Was out OF danger. and he needed
the constant attention Of the doctor AT
ons time his neck swelied up To nearly
twice the natural size ard he was most
axful-Isoktng object convalescencs was
slow. htst be finally pulled through. and
the doctor said II was about as close a
shave as he ever met with in his prAc-
tire.
II have known Of numerous other cases
Of meG being stung Orchard men have
been stgng on the hands, wrists ard the
backs Of their necks. Some Of them sus-
fered aEonies and had 20 take 10 their
beds. while others merely were tacon-
vsnienced for a few hours
.sThe reason for this cannot account
for except that Ii was In the condition Of
the meas blood. Weak. thin or diseased
blood would naturally have less resist
anes to the poison than strong. healthy
blood. And. on the other hand. the
poison injected from the insect might be
OF different strength at different times.
An insect that had lain dormant for some
hours would be more likely TO inject a
stronger poison than one that had been
active for several hours and perhaps
been forced to defend itself on several
occasions.
There are some who hold to the idea
that the poison that causes so much dam
age to the human race Is merely bacteria
that has accumulated on the end of the
insects probe. In hunting for blood food.
they claim that this probe Is driven into
the flesh and the bacteria naturally left
In the wound.
But this is not so. The insect secretes
poison and elects IL at the instant Of max
ting the puncture. II has a full set OF
poison glands similar 10 the mosquito.
Were the poison merely collected. as some
claim. IL would be Of many different kinds
and would produce a result in accordance
with the poison that had been collected.
II call the Menaiolestes pfcipes a most
dangerous insect for several reasons.
First, because II flies at night. when peo-
pie are asleep and unable, or unlikely. to
defend themselves against IL until they
have been stung. Secondly. Its sting can
prove deadly. And. thirdly, few people
think tina bug Is dangerous. Small chill
dren like its red color ard might play
with one with fatal results
But there Is a sure and simple remedy.
That is ammonia. II you get Etung put q
drop on the wound and you will not run
much danger of fatal results. San Fran
cisco Call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

% MA. know OF At least a da&~. -
sAos through the brain with Marse-s -.
are stsii alive and n good heath
Ok saLy = hundred cases saos tarra.a -.
saess sasty n every portion exss-s -
neare that have recoyereS.--sn ss.s - -
rarely Ole. | know " cases We. ~
man artery supply ct llsab was go
destroyed, vet tbs integrity Of - -
remained good. Ae,pei, lazt v..s =
iisase the femorai artery n the ian 49,
OF Nebraska boy. and although 49,.
o1Aet lad game through the leg ssa~,.-
esversns the large blood vssssss ana -
riesy decorating the flesh. tae ealIs,.-.,
e'Eca-ssaon established lnsares 10 I'm !
5000 ies eventually. Bat through tAe ~,
scuozsAaEaai tissues the Maases IS alvar.
.aaas' excepting weGn4s q the ..ve-
Those wounded ii the tntess!nss $3.50
and spleen always die. Every one ass-sss.
on fer reseetion Of wounSsd snss..s.s.
died. and The operation is nsw sn,s,ss.
abandoned.
wounds OF the head excite TIE rnost ~s.-
der. AT the battle Of Marsqa.na. Maze =
PRIVATE Avery Grimes. ef my company 81,
close 10 my left. 4 Mauxer entered hahlns
the right ear. passed diaganal.y sorw.,S
through the pesterior wall Of TIA ,hraa,
with Is exit near the left corner % -
mouth. taking along three teeth. II. =
practically Well today. A COLORADO va,
On our right thai day had Msuser hy,llss
traverse the same IDENTICAL coars~ exesr.
that the points of entrance ard sxft w.rs
reversed. He returned 10 his company -
two weeks in good health Another IA,
was struck behind the ear high I'D. the 80
passing downward and forward and az,
the Middle portion of the lower ax. III
lost . coupe Of teeth. but - making a nice
recovery. A Montana boy was struck a.
inch back OF the outer angie Of the len
eye. the bullet passing through his skull
ard making its exit in the same ,ocansv
on the other side. He has lost the srar
OF one eye. and | fear the other win son
follow. although he VIII recover his usual
health. A Nebraska man was sho. directly
over the Left eye. the bah passing down
and out underneath the edge Of tue ,av.
re-ensering the shoulder and out hear TIA
elbow. again entering the wrist and out
the hack OF his hand. He is cut a CON.
mission for q couple of months, but win
have one good eye left 10 turn on thu
"googoos. Manila Correspondent n La,
lies Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

This Noble Profesaton Has Asressv
brought Fame and Ferssse -
Many Of Its students.

Prof g. A. weitmer, the originator 3
the marvellous method. now known
weitmertsm. will teach the art 10 otn .ss
how TO cure every known disease 49,
out the aid OF drugs or the sufbs
knife Anyone who desires can 49,
this noble profession. Anyone WHO isA.
can practice H. He has anuna.ssS s
iy proven this By the large NUMBER -
have been Instructed by him ana ~
are I'm active practice OF healing ~
method Hundreds Of letters are
ceived from students who have mas :
big success In the practice OF nsa.ins "a
the method which they learned snfv1s.
Prof 3. A. Hseltmer. This letter -
an eminent preacher has Just oesa
oLNEy. III
Prof s. A. weftmer. Nevada. No
Dear Brother weitmsr-Wttn toss -
mail | send you my photograph Ies n
Journal. ! thank you for tue letteI
made me happy. Yes. / am very 49, -
and have been having w0nderfsi 80
cess in Magnetic Healing. the o ~ -
here have sent rne people they coaia -
cure. and 1 have ia nearly evefy
brought about pleasing results x..,,v
With best wishes ] remain fnan n..s
yours. REV. A. kEEl -
Anyone wishing will be taugnl 80
noble profession I'm 10 days either ~ assseS
nr personal Instructions. through ~
wsaign and fame can be sarnsa. ssE
writing ths American School OF nxesssS
Healing, Nevada. No, yoa WIZ
.&u1 tnStyuct5ooAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

means vicious. bat that his hahsf u rrxio-
ing every thing with which ne coszs~z IN
contact With his s.sArp- pointed bsAk leads
him into unsnfenxsonai n5scsztxf. the aaEte.
RAJ poison which Re aecuma5a1es On his
Ervboscss tn his various fnvesssgztso-s BE-
ing introduced inadvertently snta the Eys-
fssn " tne human besnx sa0us ulaan hs
feels . practically expressed curts=sty.
OTHER scientists. howsver. dssagree with
this view 81 The question ard declare THAI
the bug ssirgs and sings purpaSsly. and
Empsr because he wants 20. and that be
nslscso1sly tnsecfs poison Ok bin owa con-
coctaon into every pEnesure whsea ne
makes. BIS tsls as IL may. the fact re-
usains ssat II Is just as painful to be poi
sonsd accidentally az to be stG5g por-
posely. ard also Just as dangerous. A
boy n New York hiss died from the effects
81 one OF those insects seemingly snsig-
niacant wounds. and even tns California
Asnaseiestss has awakened frnm hts past
lethargy ard put hlnisesf en record along
with BIS Eastern brother By killing poor
little playful San Jose kitten.
Lndsr these circumstances Gre can but
ask again. Are We TO have an epidemic Of
cug-srsnEs?
A. Viewed ~ Sciences.
Esree the reports from the East about
the fatal ravagss Of the so~caIsed kissing
bug California scientists have turned
their attention 70 a renewed study Of the
insect pest az II exists here California
has fang been known a. fayorfte resort
Of the Insect In question, although there
have been remarkably few casualties.
ghsx however. aay be due 20 the fact
that this part of the country 10 not ~
thiekfy populated as the Eastern portion
Prof Fuchs. snsomoIogist of the Cali
forEsa Academy Of Sciences. has Just
made q search through his collection and
found but one specimen OF the species
that does all the damage.
This bug Ia known as the Menaioiestes
pseipes,' said Prof. Fuchs. g he pinned
the .ghths-inch-ions specimen Up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
Collecting bicycle Tax

The French GoSegarnerk having sxreTt-
esas7'ss considerable aSsssc1lty ID collecting
Ire fSx On bicycles. has Introduced a ne~
fFetssosa % collecting that trnpcNt On pay
FnHat q tse annual aicycls. tax the an
thertt2ss provide a small metal plate walca
The owner - required 20 sxhgssS; on a prom
saeTs part % ATS wheel Any raachins net
bearing tire mark wIi1 Re seized and sts
owner ssssnFneTea art aned The Tax lev
led Is $50 Ter Ar ordinary bicycle, g. ~ for
tandem aaa tas sanss for motor b.
eycas. &5TsTeut style GO pate vii To
AssEea tNr each ynar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
Queen victoria's Interest In Ge,f.

II Is not generally known that the queen
has shown some sympathy with the game
OF golf. Her majesty has provided 4
course both at Balmoral and Osborne fof
the members OF the royal hoaseaoid. and
am now told that she has decided % In.
stitute a small annual tournament at Ass
Scottish links, but II In believed that she
meditates first spending some money upoa
them with view 20 their improvement
Five members Of the royal family now PLAY
tho Prince OF Wales. who Is recent
learner: the Duke OF York. the Duke 81
Connaught. Princess Victoria Of Wales.
and Princess Charles Of Denmark. To
Princess OF Wales has also made her ap-
pearanca on the links-London Correspond
ence Of the Birmingham Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
~rHE soYS" ENEMY.

Life and Death In the Nauser
Bullet.
We have expert American emhalmers
here. who tell me they have tried every
method of embalm.ng and have failed. To
the small-caliber bullet OF the insurgents'
Mauser the wounded boys owe their lives
and = continuance Of their usually friendly
associations with good arms and legs. In
the bony structure OF the body the Mauser
bores a clean little hole. rarely fractur.ug
q limb; In the skull it takes q center shot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
TIE IEH KISSING BUG.
1AsaegrsUA - sAs Creature Take.
~ shD CaIffovpGa Academy 81
neSssee-Rlses ~ HsgAe anA bite
A3ke = 1Gessstfs-<sso1 Anst1ess.

- m We 20 have an ers6<mtc Of
III bug ssinxa? Tesegraphse ad-
III vices from sthe EaE Ia nscre
fhaa fsFssha6ow such a. ap-
~ IA psissng caszmfty--gney actually
rse4lst II And the future
consequently 10 fun OF dire fossbo6smx TO
al az ~ WHO are not either enthusiastic
sut0moloxsts or ptsysses2ns skilled Ii tas
myssef5es Of csrcusstsss ro.sons and their
treatment.
And IL is-1hkavsn care tho nanaes--a
skiseiag bug which = 20 bacoms fhe ia
nsct scoures Of our broad i4nd and give
ahS kiss " death. 20 IL victims yher-
esef and whenever q I1sts.h.
Thie CREATURE. which 10 reality 80 .
huxAboo - many sections Of Our country
~ the prsssnt time. has earned its Ia
uailins appeltntion BY reason Of its seem
tngix peculiar preferences Ia the matter os
The location Of tfs poisonous stsssgs, fhs
lips o. thefs immediate vicinity being the
points OF attack ia the great majority az
cassa that have Come uaesr public olsser-
yaf3on.
~ the Menaioissfes pieipex be has lived
end moved &nd had his being MI over the
United states aver since there Was
Unito4 States 70 I've Ia without attracting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

TIE 6esr,A * far-n servants 81 no. con
fa~S te Scotland. II England sAs sans.
compliant - At&s6, sss8 farEsssTs are enss.-
gssssssz 80 WORK with lsws haEsS shaa saN.
rr7saFts @stz - EssF handsomely tar Ike
ISssaT FaS1 are aese - xsxcrA--1>oaton
2SEeE. NsxVfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

mer's great work. few Of the many
hundreds are selected
The science OF Magnetic Healing as
discovered and promulgated by Prof.
Weltmer Is the greatest curative power
OF the age.-Sew York Journal.
TIE phenomenal cures made by Prof
,. A. Weltmer. OF Nevada Mo-, have
been 50 astounding as To attract the AT
tention OF scientists and physical ns
throughout the worid.-St. Louis POST
Dispatch
Thousands upon thousands Of afltnx
people have been cured by Prof g. A.
Asitnner. the great Nevada Mo-, Mag.
netic Hsaler.-~Kansas City Star.
Our feliow-toxnsman. who xe All iove
ard honor for his generosity and
kindness. and for making Nevada. No.
famous By his many noted cures, ss de-
seryfngly termed the worlds greatest
benefactor.-Se tMop Mali.
Hon. Press Irons, Mayor Of Nevada.
was afflicted with kidney and bladder
troubles for 10 years and could find NJ,
reEsss In the usual remedies In one
week ne WAS completely restored by
Prof. WeitEner
Ar. John =. Small. Coifax. III. wss
DEAF IN nlz left ear for seven years, could
not bear a watch tick when placed
ASsinss sass $40 Wa Rssuansutiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
sTEAMERs.
SEATTLE 4 EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE, EVERETT AND EDMONDS
ROUTE.
STEAMERS

1NV0
Time Card-Leaves Seattle Z a. M, II m.
and p. m. Leaves Everett a.1s q. m.
$50 .. m. ard Ills p. m.
Three round trips daily. except Sunday.
Connecfsons-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma. At Everett. with the
steamer Mikado for Snohomish. and with
the Everett h Monte Cristo Railway Tor
Monte Cristo and way stations.
Colman dock Seattle: Merchants dock.
Everett Telephone. Seattle. Red al.
Everett, 60. E. y. SCOTT. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
sTEAMEnA
FOR ANACORTES, FAIRHAvEN. NEW
WHATCON AND VANCOUVER, n. G.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
Mcwilliams. Master.


NenVes etIef-Wnau eveH AOuouy
Wednesday and Friday at 1l:e p. m
day at 10 p. n. for Seattle direct. arriving
10 Z. m. following day.
Leaves vapcouver Saturday 10 p. n. FOL
Whatcom, Fairhaven. Anacortes and Be-
attic, arriving Seattle p. n. sunday.
Connects at Anacortes With q 4 ~. Ry
and ut Vancouver with steamers for IA
r. r. trains for all points East
For freight or passage. apply At Yealel
wharf or At office Of Vancouver Line. M
tual Life huiIding Tel. Brown -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

B Dry Dock ana sors Orckar1 nolsts
daily except Sundays. ~ 80 =. u. 80
p. g; Sundays q I m. Leayss 9t1nsy
q 50 e. m and nis q M Y Dry
CHARLESTON for Seattle Saturday nights
only II >. ma; Htdney, 81 y ~: ufsm~
srton. Sc y. M Tsiephone. nAln 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

CnrryfnG q. 3. Nall.
On Port Orchard and Port WashiuGtoB
a. South Beach, Bprcheli. Brick lard
Bremerton. Y. b Navy Yard, Sidney
Charleston. Tracyton. Chico. 6IlveYdAll.
p m: arrives Seattle 1t p. m. - ~
Robinson. master. Liily. BoeATdus =
Co, agents. Telephone, Main ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
WHATcON AND SEATTLE aOU9U.
STEAMER BAY CITY

0TEAMEH BAY CITY
Leaves City Dock. foot Of Main street.
Tuesdsys. Thursdays and Saturday. ~ 4
q. N Tor Auacortes, Fairhayen and What
com Returning. leaves Whafcom 0nns
days. Wednesdays ard Fridays At p N
Fare from Seattle. 81.
W. IL ELLIS 4 sON. OwnorA
". J. ELLA Trn0e Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

sKAGfT river ROUTE eteamers oAagft
Qaeeu and Irene. Leaves Seattle. Mon
s. assr. IA. Saturday. July 3 NJ p.
m- Leaves Mount vsenon. "Wednesday,
July s. ~ II = m: Friday. July Z q u
Al Etnurda. rlai.p. 6tanwood. Pr.
0ka&ff City. Noun; Vernon. Avon. 6e1eo-
wooitsy. L&0aa ard HAmlltsa- HoS
Cssy Dock. W p. O7fkeson, 9enssol nAn-
a&is. 1sbeDbona. Nam q