davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
ELIZABETH CITY.
Scholastic Close May goth. For
the Term.
Revfva's Progressing Favornbly =
Mnciiinc shops TO &c SoId-Ship-
ping Ncws-Sick Ciiizcns Recoyer-
fn=-A sigltt>honac Party.
Especial to virginian-Pilot.,

Elizabeth City, N. c., April 27.-At a
meeting of the School Board yesterday
afternoon it was decided to close the
public schools in Elizabeth City on May
10Th. The closing exercises of the white
school will be held on the 25th and Goth
OF May, in the Academy of Music, and
viii be similar to those Of last year
Medals viii be awarded to the different
grades OF both schools-whlte and col
ored-for rotations and dcclamations.
free ticket TO the cntcrtainment VIII
be given to all the parents and guar
dams of the children who have attend
ed during this session.
The fifteen per cent, dividend de-
ciarcd in favor of the creditors OF
Gunkin s. Co.'S bank on the 18th in
slant. Will be paid May list.
MI. j. Il. Sanders has decided to sell
out his machine shops on Pearl street.
as he is engaged in other business, and
his sons Henry y. and Brad. Sanders.
VINO have been operating the shops
nave gone elsewhere to seek their for
tunes.
At the Methodist Church yesterday
afternoon a prayer service was con-
Quoted by Rev. j. NJ. Ramsey. The
HOLY Spirit was present in great pow
or and demonstration. and the mem
bers OF the church felt greatly blessed.
Last night ne preached powerful SER
mon OH Conservation" to n packed
house.
AS the time draws near for the de-
pnrture of Rev. r. c. Skinner from
among u.s. our people, who have been
greatly blessed by his splendid preach
ing and earnest work among us. are
beginning 10 feel sad in consequence of
the parting. On Saturday he will go
pack to Berkeley. He preached n pow
erful sermon last night from the text
why Tarriest Thou? Arise and be-
Baptized" Up to this time there have
been about eighteen accessions to tho
church. vac
The work on the steam tug NIollic
Farmer, Capt j. II. Gard. has been
finished. and SHE is now ready to start
out In her regular work. She has been
made almost anew.
The steamer Neuse was hauled m
yesterday at Scott's Railway for re-
painting and overhaulinr
The friends of Mr.. w. i. Williams. NJ
the firm of Williams q Commans. are
glad to know that he is able to be at
his place Of business again
Mr.. Will Ballard ana Mr.. w. s.
Nhite, who have been on the sick LIST
several days. are reported better to-
day.
one of the pret;iest houses in town js
the one on Road street. now almost
completed. for Mr.. Andrew Hathaway.
Apart =. = - A4ls..-.- Ar.u:a
and Matte Penick, Cornie White. Nan
ME burgess, Fanny Dawson and Ella
May Jones. and Messrs. Norman
Whitehurst. Logan Old, Harry Grandy
Rowland Fearing ana DIR. Ed. Martin
took sail down the placid Pasouotanls
TO the light house yesterday afternoon
ana had most delightful evening.
on that popular promenade. The Divnr1
side avenue. just now. is the Hover
garden Of Mr.. James f. smell. which
Is nov budding ana blooming in rich
profuSion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
Corporation Commission Estah-
fishes a Fertilizer Rate.
AL RAILROADS BOUND
Tho Reduced Raio Goes Into Effect
turo Roach an Understanding and
Submit Dispute to the Courtx-Pro.
gram or Guilford College Com.
nencement Exercises.

Raleigh. N. c., April 27.-As has al
ready been stated in these columns, the
minimum carload of fertilizers, for the
local rate. has been reduced from
fifteen to ten tons.
This order goes into effect on the 18th
day Of May.
In making this reduction the Corpo-
ration Commission has also repealed all
exemptions from or notifications of the
rate. and on and after May 18th the
maximum freight rate for fertilizers on
all the roads in the State will be as
follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
Eyes Examined Free.

DR.. A. Week, manager of the optical
department of the Gale Jewelry Com
pany, will examine your eyes free, De-
fectiye vision and complicated cases
specially invited TO call.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28


In the matter of freight and passen-
ger rates. 1t Is ordered that the rates
or the different roads In the State, as
hled. are approved and continued in
erect until otherwise ordered.
RIVAL BOARDS.
The Democratic members OF the
Board of Agriculture brought the
Fusion members down to hard pace in
short order yesterday.
They passed resolution forbidding
Treasurer Worth to pay any vouchers
OF the Fusion minority. Treasurer
Worth gave the Fusion minority n
straight tip. sizzling hot that he would
obey the resolution. That did the bust
1ess. Last night the minority through
Its attorney, J. G. L. Harris, submit
ted proposition to the effect that If
the Democratic majority would rcscind
the resolution cutting off the funds and
also the resolution removing Secretary
Ramsey. both of which were passed at
the afternoon meeting. the Fusionists
would submit an agreed case in the SUI
perlor court to-day, have it passed on
ana carry ii up to the Supreme Court
at once and so have the matter settled
once for all
The Democratic members met and
considered the proposition and accepted
II by the advice of their attorneys The
rttoiicSs pl cllucF sue therefore met
this morning, agreed OH the facts and
submitted the case 10 Judge Brown
The case VIII go to the Supreme Court
Tor an opinion at this term.
In return the Democratic members Of
the Board met TODAY md rescinded
the notice to the Treasurer not 10 pay
and also reinstnted Secretary Ramsey
for the remainder of his term, until
June the 18th, next.
CHI ,TSORD cor TU,CJv
The following is a program of the
various exercises of commencement
week. to all or any OF which the public
VIII be cordially welcomed:
Websterian Oratorical Contcst-April
2Sth, at p. m.
Henry Clay Oratorical Contest-April
Goth. Mt p. n.
Public Lecture by Prof. Ormand Stone
Virginia University. May
9Th. at p. III.
Baccalaureatc Serm6n--May 9TH. ut II
p. M, John w. Stage. Charlotte
Baseball Game Between the Alumni
and the College-May Sth, at ? p. M.
Alumni Address-May Sth, at s y. M
Frank r. B6nbow, Class of '9l
Commencement Day-May 9th, 10 a. m.
Orations by Graduating Glass
Baccalaureat Address-Rufus M.Jones.
Haverford College.
Alumni Recention-9 p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

the impression that he was named for
the position of city attorney as a reward
for his fidelity to the interests Of one
wing of the democracy, without refer
ence to his standing as a lawyer and a
man-that the mayor in appointing him
was seeking fractional political advan-
tages rather than the welfare of his own
administration-they do Mr.. Lamb a
greater injustice than his enemies can
possibly attempt.
In view of the controversy now going
on between the Standard and the Miner
relative to the city attorney, in which
that gentleman is buffeted about like a
football, it is only fair and just for the
Inter Mountain to intervene on behalf
of the public and say that inasmuch as
Mr.. Lamb now occupies a responsible
public position he is entitled to the hon.
orable treatment accorded every other
official, until he proves himself unworthy
of it,,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
WOMEN.

When the war with Spain was declared
at an end there was still one American
unsatlsfied with the fruits of victory, and
that was Mrs. Potter Palmer.
People who remember the visit of the
Princess Eulalie to Chicago in 1893 will
understand that Mrs. Palmer had a little
score of her own to settle with the Cas-
titan i~nfanta.
Mrs. Palmer was president of the board
OF lady managers of the worlds fair, and
her position made her really the official
hostess of the city. The most distin-
guiShed visitors were entertained at her
house. and America was we'll satisfied to
De represented by this beautiful and tact
ful gentleWOman. The Spanish princess
was received with the same we'll bred
cordlality extended to other royal people,
but she responded by publicly insulting
her hostess and declining to meet an inn
keepers wife"
The affair caused a great buzz of in
~dignation at the time. Only the lady in
question showed herself a thoroughbred
by ignoring the insult.
But that she had not forgotten it the
latest dispatches show. The %nou
ment that she had arranged a marriage
between her niece, Julia Lent Grant, and
Prince Michael Cantacazune of Russia
is supplemented by this statement:
successes have followed Mrs. Palmer
Va ial Al SHOIl l1IlC ago SEBASTIAN
S~chlesinger of Boston and his daughter,
de Reibnitz, gave a reception in
Paris in honor Of the Infanta Eulalia.
The guests included many Americans
and Spaniards. Mrs. Potter Palmer was
invited, and 1t is reported that she said:
I can not meet this bibulous representa-
tive of a degenerate monarchy"
The opportunity for getting even was a
long time coming, but it came at last,
n now there is no reason to resume
hostilitles. Mrs. Palmer had the last
shot at the enemy. She squared a long
account with "bibulous Eulalia."
These little international amenities re-
mind n of the bout between Sara Bern
hardt and Fanny Davenport over the
play of "~Cleopatra." The fight between
the rival actresses had been long and bit
ter, but waged with much acid sweetness
and sarcasm. Finally each was per-
suaded to go n near the other play.
What 10 you think of Miss Bern
hardt's Egypt" asked a friend of Miss
Davenport.
ooh, very fine. very fine, indeed-only
l never thought of Cleopatra as a beam
pole, did your"
The Irvine Sara was told of this speech.
she was asked her opinion of the
Americans production.
"Ah, super-rb! She ees so beeg, so
loud! But l laugh for re serpent of re
Nile; ah. she must have been re boa con-
zat swallow re stalled ox!'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
: THE FEUD

the interest of peace and in behalf of a
long suffering community, advised its
esteemed morning contemporaries-the
Anaconda Standard and the Butte Miner
gracefully retire their justly cele-
brated democratic feud from the local
affairs of this city for awhile. With the
evident purpose of showing that the in
f1uence of this paper is limited, when it
attempts to advise it's contemporaries.
both the morning papers break out
today with all the pent-up energy
of a new geyser.
1t cannot be said that either of them
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

has anything new or startling to offer
| the public in the way Of explaining the
why's and the whercgOyes Of their fac
tional disturbance, yet they go on why
ing and whereforing just as if those
ancient chestnuts had never been hulled.
Fol the purpose of rubbing the Miners
fur the wrong way, the Standard again
solemnly lays down the proposition in
black and white that Mr.. Lamb was en-
titled to the city attorneyship because
he didn't vote for Senator-elect Clark,
and the Miner again hurls what it calls
a gold brick at the Standard, insisting
that Mr.. Lamb was promised a political
office if he would abstain from the habit
Of voting for Mr.. Clark, into witch 50
many democrats had fallen. g III
No doubt this courteous exchange Of
hostilities between the official organs Of
the respective wings Of the democratic
party is entertaining to the participants,
If not to the public. Notwithstanding
the peaceful suggestions Of the Intel
Mountain, it is perhaps better for the
morning papers to execute their editorial
maneuvers in installments than to bottle
up their wrath for a more dangerous ex-
plosion later on. Il a.
1t is far better. as a psychological prop
o%sition. for a man to find relief in a few
we'll chosen expletives, when he hits his
thumb with a hammer, than to treasure
up his wrath in silence and permit the
slumbering volcano to break forth at the
family fireside when he returns home at
night. On the same principle the daily
homeopathic doses of the feud may be a
lesser evil than an allopathic installment
after awhile. This is. to say tn. least,
a pleasant theory upon which to recon-
Gle oneself to the irrepressible conflict
which bids fair to out-rival the famous
Thirty Years War.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
DEAD MAN STOOD IN THE STREET.

Paterson IN. j. Cor. New York Press
Passersby recently saw a man stand
ing against the wall OF Baer's silk mill on
Sixth avenue. He apparently was asleep.
Several persons endeavored to awaken
him, but hone succeeded, and then a po-
liceman was informed. He made an ex-
animation and found that the man was
dead. His body had stiffened, and that
was why 1t remained in a standing posi-
ton. supported by the wall.
The body was removed to the morgue,
and there was recognized as that of Ven-
edetti Maurer, a silk dyer. He had some
disagreement with his family three weeks
ago. and since that time had NOT lived
home.
1t is believed that alcoholism and ex-
posurc were responsible for his death.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
SOME STARTLING FIGURES.
TEN CENTS A DAY WILL DO IT.
COME IN TONIGHT.

We have on hand today just thirty
seven organs. and we must dispose of
them this week If possible in order to
get the room. You a buy any one of
THESE instruments now without paying a
dollar OF profit to any man his side Of
the factories that built them. and you
can buy them on payments of SIS a month.
We have also a large number Of sec
ond hand organs, a six octave Lyon &
Healy, massive walnut case for $35, a
nice Wilcox & White $27, a Windsor, not
very pretty, but good, every note perfect,
Tor $ls. Three dollars a month, ten cents
q uay, VIII buy them now at Orton's
clearance sale. 219 North Main street
Please mention the Inter Mountain
when replying to this ad.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
THE GIRLS WAY.

Washington Star: He was one of those
|ffesitatlng young persons who, having
eyes, see not, and, having ears, ZEAL not,
and the girl in the case was not Of that
sort.
d you know" he said to her one
evening, as they talked, that I think a
great deal of you?"
"Yes?" she twittered, with coy interro-
cation.
Yes; and the more I see of you the
moro / think of you"
Yes" and again the pretty little note
of rising infection.
yes, and l want to think more of you
every day"
"HOw sweet of you," she murmured.
Eyes, and l ave something to say to
you. too
'Indeed?" This in pretty surprise.
Yes, and 1 would say it if l dared. l
]-I-I--'
but you don't dare" she interrupted.
"How do you know l don't?' very
bravely.
Because"
Because what 2" and he moved one de-
gree closer.
Because you don't say it,
but ! will say it,"
"When?"
when you want me to-"
Il want you to now"
Really" with intensity.
yes, indeed"
Cant you guess?"
"HOw can l? Tell me, won you?"
Right low" %nervously.
0 course"
"Well, w-w-will you marry me?" this
impetuously after the first two words.
''Oh, Mr.. Brown" she cried. in much
sorrow, what did you ask me for? l
had no idea you were going to say that.
Don't o know I'm engaged to Mr..
Smith, and have been for a whole week.
and we are to be married in October? I
am so sorry
But Mr.. Brown, muttering maledic-
tons, had gone out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

the law to call in a regularly admitted
physician, the practitioner assumes the
FISK OF doiHy that which the law pre-
sumes would no. have been done had he
not been called, namely, saving the life
OF the patient. He becomes a party to a
contract which the law would compel the
parent to enter into, and il he fails to
carry out his part Of it he will be answer
able to the law for his dereliction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
WEIGH OF QUEENS.

New York Tribune: Vanity Fair has
completed an exhibit Of the weights OF
European queens. Queen Victoria weighs
III pounds, Queen Marguerite of Italy
176 pounds, the Queen Regent Of Spain
lat pounds, Queen Marie Henrietta of
Be4gium lab pounds, Queen Marie Amelia
of Portugal 1913 pounds and Empress
Alexandria Of Russia 100 pounds. The
latf Empress Elizabeth of Austria was
under 100 pounds. II
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
STAGE MORALS.

IDutlC has OScH NISllcu NY a
company that presented a play which
held the boards for two hundred consecu
| tive nights in New York city, on tn,
strength of it's indecency. The patronage
accorded that company by u people
! due largely to the curiosity aroused by
the public protests uttered against the
entertainment it provided, suggests the
theme of stage morals. While no more
indecent han many exhibitions that pass
by unnoticed by the moral mentors OF
the community. it was of a far more dan
gerou type inasmuch as it gave to i'm
morality more genteel and attractive
surroundings than the ordinary exhibi
ton of that kind. 1t was calculated to
lessen respect for the sacred obligations
of married life.
In point of language n apparel there
was less of actually than Of suggestive
ness. and in these respects it differed ma
terially from some of the more vulgar
exhibits of the modern stage. In it's en-
tirety the play was one that may be
day. 1t belongs, not to the goggery but
to the 'gilded help type Of entertain
ments. And yet it was but an elabora-
ton Of pictures of human life presented
in "The school for Scandal in Faust"
and in many other popular plays of the
day, with perhaps a different conclusion
as to the punishment Of the guilty and
the rewarding Of the innocent.
There are many we'll %patronized and
generously applauded plays thai would
in many respects rank with the one to
which we refer, We're the rewards Of
virtue and the punishments of vice left
out of the last act. This feature cover
a multitude Of sins that lend interest
to the stage exploits of scheming adj
venturers and adventuresses. 1t is the
happy thought of the playwright in as
Stunning that the good are rewarded and
the bad punished in this life, without
waiting for the next, that polishes down
the suggestive features of the modern
drama.
But when the bigamist in a play es-
capes punishment, and the man who
makes a speciality Of winning the affec-
tions of married women Lives happy
ever AFTER" the history of their mis-
deeds and bad breaks, as brought out in
the preceding acts in the play, live in the
memory and totalize in red ink in the
ledger of disrepute.
1t is not likely that plays Of an inn
moral type nav become a fixture in the
theatrical world. They arouse a passing
curiosity, ii is true, and their influence
is for evil insofar as they exert any in
of love is too deeply respected, the
sacredness of home life too deeply re-
vered, for immoral stage exhibits to win
a permanent place in the affections of
the people. 1t would be necessary to re-
verse the civilization of the age to make
such plays a potential factor in the lives
of our people. They are a part Of the
under world breaking through it's en-
vironments, seeking the applause of re-
spectability, but they sooner or later sink
to their own level and reach their habi-
tat on the boards of the variety theater.
Rather than magnify the Importance
of such entertainments, by impotent
shrieks of horror that attract the people
to them. it is far better to educate the
legitimate plays that point a moral and
adorn a tale"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
"PROFEssIONALo
A. C.. NJ. d.

SPECIALIST, &c w. Broadway, Butte.
opposite Miner Office. Dr Stoddard has
resumed special practice after three years
visit to the hospitals of Europe for the
purpose OF acquiring the latest methods
of treating diseases in. his general Office
practice.
Office IS W. Broadway, Columbia block.
Office hours: 10 to l, 3 to 5, Z to s.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

All women know SECURE cures all
female troubles. $500.00 reward for anv
case of leucorrhoea we can't cure. Price
$3.50 per box. SECURE Manufacturing
Co., II and IA Weyerhorst block, corner
9S4, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

Repsold select vintage wines, the de
light of the connoisseur, the dream of tn
epicure. r. J. Brophy & Co., sole agents
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
ARCHITECTS

Specify Rickerton's mortar colors. They
never fade. We have red. brown, buff
and black.
BUTTE SEWER PIPE & TILE co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
TWENTY L

~ large pipe IN the streets of Butte and
forty miles in house connections ~
years service and every piece perfect 10
the best recommendation for our sewer
pipe. ~" "e"ei
BUTTE SEWER PIPE AND TIT n 70 .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
BRIrAIN's COAL PRODUCTION.

Z The cOal production Of Great Britain
mounts to 1870. 900, 0o0 ton a year, of Ger
many to 100. 000. 900 . and Of France to
q, 600, 900 tOns
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

Finest crown bridge work. DIT. tvix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25

DR.. Rinehart is here to stay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
Vapor baths Gramling's, Al N. Main.

Rent a Pasteur Family Filter. 23s
Butte. ~''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

= ~rvIrv q 8 mali lHaVe8 fiaTNrn'fn
10y f.e.t - Wasafngtor pfre4t Tues
.savs THURSDAYS ard satsrfsya ~ ?
-'cf9ek . M for Kingston Port Gsmhi~
s4efzer fsrfrwnn Holly Ta@wetfa, El1-
vpaty~t pafs4. Ffaoaag-1rF ard TnFen cay.
pee .srre cn alterrafe says.
n TnGt IMAM. TaHarsr
--efsr.seee fsfr ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
SIZE VT RS.
sTEAAiEn \. 81 H1lnINsc.sc

~ .FII-5 . > Nal,
O. 1'ort tlTeear3 aHa pm Waassnz:a.
faatr ieSFes CITY eak 80 a. n ra7..- ,
at Saass Reach Bar nalI f5~fc3 ysyf
hcsirFTteu. Il. q Navy Yart 49,
s.1Arl@seeo. I-H rTfau. Chies 4sfe.rftt.
Leaves Port Orchard May station 81 2
F. Fr.. arrives Seattle al : D. n r. \ pof.-
ySeF MasseF lssfy fsSsx8ls z O.
agents Teleps 1ae Main r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

J - Y III - II y 7 E1FsI.|lf
fssyaz foas - Washington street daily ~
2 IS p ". fSun1nfs ~ = na1 for Peasant
neaea fWest Eiske.ayl. liysm~rton r. q
fyry6aek C'harleHton. Sidney. Tsaevfcn
rh.no arf s.tver4aie. Returning l9eveg
r{fvar4a1a az s. e. g. IN arrives aeai'te 10
- n leaves Sidney Saturday nighfs e..
Z 9g p ~ arrives SEATTLE 7-1o p. m. Tels-
phors Maia ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
STE M ff<.

STEAMERS.
SEATTLE 8 EVERETT &ARlaA&to%
COMPANY.
co Ok THE CEGT3Jt& j.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDM cNIs
ROUTE
TIRE fearf-I.eaves seattle r q ". g 20
ana 6 e. r. Leaves tevsrttt s-cs ~ p
q = Il aid sl5 g. IL
Three round f~5ra daily exeert sunday
t-,r.r-.--tlexe-At Seattle wyfs ft5e ss#@m-sr
s-.ss~ ffr s-as,m ~ 1seerftf- %lt1 <s-a
@-sanaa~ z9zka5te Pr Saas 7as-sa. aa- - t4
N.sr.re srl.tn at.E way sf&taa"e
.-oE.ren Iseex S.S,fs@ MescE n5t Isst@
Fvers.fr Tesey ao~e. Sea-tt@ It@1 -. So
Il SCOTT. Maa4ses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
DAILY B0ArS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY mock

steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
sundays. Tuesdays aud Thursdays. at IL
midnight. for Port Townsend. Port VIII
liams DungeneS$. Port Angeles Port
crescent Gettysburg. Pysht. Ciallam and
Mean bay. Returning. leaves Port Anse-
les Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays.
at a. m, leaves Port Townsend at 10 a.
m arrives In Seattle at 80 y, m. Steam
er Garland leaves city dock Mondays.
" ednesdays and Fridays, AZ u midnight.
for Port Townsend. Port Williams, Dunge-
ness. Port Angeles and Victoria Re
turning. leaves Port Angeles at n. m. on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leaves Port Townsend at II a. m: arrives
ia Seattle at 30 y. N.
Telephone Main 6l9.
CAPT. J. X. THOMPSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

CAPT. 7. WILEY Manager.
Tel Main g. City Dock. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

Fare between SeaftIe ana Tacoma. 20
cents. isv..-d trip, v cents.