davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-11
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

One Of the most successful and de-
lightful musicales ever heard in Scran-
ton, from an artistic and educational
standpoint. was given last Wednesday
night at the Bicycle Club House, by
four young ladies, of the Jervis-B Bar-
denbergh plano school, and Mr.. Alfred
Wooler. the favorite tenor. The music
was supplemented by a ten minutes
talk from MIR. Jervis. The playing was
| delightfully."- musical and finished in ev-
| cry particular, one Of the characteris-
| tic features being the marked individ-
! uality displayed by each performer.
| The Richmanioff Prelude in c sharp
| minor and The Music Box, Liadon
which were first made familiar to the
| American public by Alexander Filoti,
were most skillfully treated by Mise
! Hudnut. The Club House was hand
somely decorated and the interior pre-
! sented a glowing contrast to the cold.
disagreeable night without.
II T. I
| The Musical Courier says of Bur
meister the celebrated pianist who will
appear in Scranton next Friday, Feb.
II: Richard Burmeister is paradox.
| No more poetical appearing artist
| plays before the public His slender
| figure, beautiful hands, spiritually sig
nifcant head and delicate features re-
call to the Chopin enthusiast memories
of certain portraits of their dead hero
New Workers. are indeed having a
feast OF music spread before them at
the Metropolitan Opera House this
winter. No less than nine perform
ances of Wagner's works. the usual
| Snfnrda,v ha
ming concert being Included. The wag-
ner triology has been given IN its en-
tircty, without cuts, at TIE evening
performances. and a second series Is
now in progress afternoons. The rop-
reservations Of these enormous works
are said to fully equal, and in some Ie-
spects to excel those given 1T Bayreuth
under the direction of Wagner him.
elf. Otuside of the trioloSy, there has
been q great prepOnderanca &c Wag-
ner in the operas this winter "TOhen-
grim" "Tannhauser." Tristan and
Isolde" and "Die MestersinSer" hav-
ing received frequent reseItatiOns.
Norma was to have been revived
this week, but owing to the indlsposl-
ton Of Nine. NordiCa who was to sing
the title role, Martha" had to be sub
stituted. one may well say revived"
in speaking of Norma" rs this old
fashioned opera by Bellni mas been
dead since the days of Max Maretzck
and the Academy of Music in the
EOS. In fact ii is hard 80 see what
interest this opera would have for the
present-day New Yorker except as a
curiosity, or an antidote for an over
dose of Wagner, Of whom he is the
direct antithesis.
Faust was sung last evening with
Eames as Marguerite, Manteli as
Siebel, Jean and Edward de Reszke AS
Faust and Mephlstopheles, and Maurel
as Valentine. This is what the man,
agement used to advertise as the
ideal cast seven years ago, except that
Scbalchi then sang the part of Siebel
II seems as though the popularity Of
this wonderful opera would never
wane. As witnessed with the above
cast, it is as near perfection as any
thing ever put upon the stage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-11
THE SONG OF TIE BATTLEsHIP

Made needful by the law of strife,
Designed with wondrous skill,
bless or ban my maker man,
/ guard his kind or kill.
Obedient to my puny guides
| dash toward the foe.
With thunder bursting from my sides.
in smoke, and flame, and woe
| SCOln the frowning battlemcntS
That stand alon. the shore
speak 70 them with fiery lips
And 10! thcy are no more.
When foemcn flame their anger from
Those mounds of stone and clay,
move uQOn the waters
And their rage Is cast away.
Ahoy! there, sneak torpedo boat
Thou craven hound of he'll,
Come out from thy safe hiding place
And brave my shot ana shell;
| sec thee with my searching eyes
Come sinking through the gloom;
Ring out my rapid-lir!ng guns
And seal thr vipor5 doom.
All, All! she flies! she dare not stay
And face my fiery breath.
Ny loud ana awful laundering
That speaks to her of dC&th;
Sho thought to strike me while / lay
In darkness and in sleep,
And now. when loud nv war hounds bay
She dis across the deep.
That murder thing of dynamite.
oh, sweep il from the wave.
Is It a noble thing oh, man,
TO kill = sleeping brave?
If we must still have fighting
To maintain the law of right,
Why, let us slay IN light of day
And not in dark Of night.
or, cruiser comrade Of the deep,
Thou queen wnCrC I am king.
Thou Clcaver Of the mighty waves,
Thou eagle on the wing
7 see thee flyinG tC the fray.
mark thy form of pride
] see thy sharp protruding bow
That casts the foam aside.
No stink are thou, no thing OF spite,
No craven heart Is thine,
When loud my thundcrs roar in wrath
Thy thurders answer mine;
/ polt you with my Pinch shell,
Tou answer with your eight,
I pierce your hull, You sweep my decks
And give me hate for hate.
Oh, blow for blow is still the rule,
TO give and take in war:
\ noble foe is he that stands
And gives mo scar for scar
Down, Eros. down! Up rudy Mars
Beware! I charge You home:
Now turn with speed, for you have need
My bow is white with foam
Iia, ha' my shells have done their Worl;
Thou wilt not fight again.
Thy rudder chains arc flying loose
Thy decks are heapcd with slain;
Haul down thy flag and Yield thee
Ere my ram shall pierce thy side;
Thou wilt not? Crash, The nght is DER
she sinks beneath the tide,
Now cleanse me from my battle stains,
And doff my robes Of var;
Come, clothe me all in shining white,
And let me, like the Car,
Crv out to all the listening world
"Oh let our warning cnIsC.
Disavm. disarm, oh, brother man,
And raise the flag Of peace"
\ poets dream.
A passing P'Can,
or what may come some day,
But yet a while,
BY force and ruilc.
The world will have its way.
w. b. Collision.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-11

large SQUARES TO be made into soft
crowns are conspicuous among millin-
cry offerings.
PLISSE MOUSSELINE
is brought out freely as a millinery
material and an elegant imported SAM
pie that may be classed either as q
hat or bonnet, has q soft roll Of NOUS
seline yelled by tulle around the brim.
with centre filled in completely by
flowers. Thus it will be seen that tulle
is again an element in millinery and
appears either in soft bunChings or rs
an OvercaSting on some other fabric.
generally mousseline. but since con-
trasts, the Dolder the better, are a
leading idea of the day, large mpocta-
tions of velvet as q millinery fabric.
are very noticeable. Ornaments are
very bold; immense jet and other pins
hold trimmings in blrbaric fashion and
cabuChon shaped ornaments vie with
pronounced buckles TO be used as COM
pletions. Imitation jewels have lost
nothing in prestige and are presented
for the patronage Of the most fastid-
ious buyers.
FLOWERS
are often huge and mammoth roses
reaching fully six inches across are
not uncommon. But usually the leaves
are fattened out, SO that the flower
has a pancake appearance. Others
however are markedly new, by reason
Of plisse leaves in the centre, this be-
ing quite different from the crushed
roses that have been so familiar. An
important quota of flowers, however.
are medium or small sized, so that there
is a very wide range for selection, the
more so, because orchids are brought
forward i'm an especial manner and by
reason Of almost limitless variation in
size and color induce perpetual vari-
ETY.. For wide brimmed hats, huge
sprays are furnished and as an exam
pie. one can be cited which has a SUI
perabundance Of rich green leaves at
tendant on two mammoth roses that
are the prelude to q full ending OF
graceful lilacs. In
RIBBONS
chene patterns at once attract atten-
tion and as a notable revival may be
Chronicled tho advent of Gros grain
ribbon that for so long has been out
of favor, Taffeta ribbon holds it's own
nevertheless ard there is an important
exhibition OF gauze ribbons in varied
stripes. some in plisse style that har-
monizes with plisse effects elsewhere
In dress, Fannie Field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-11

patterns and the bralding appears
chiefly on the front breadth, with a
modicum, of course, on the corsage and
sleeves. sleeves, in general, are so
much smaller than st season that the
alterations will generally he obligatory,
but changes can be made by taking
out the puff and substituting a small
cap Of silk or satin. Jacket fronts ap-
pear again on new spring gowns and
will add their quota towards timely
alterations
SHIRT WAISTS
are irreprassible and inevitable. and. in
view Of demand. are shown in great
numbers and variety, styles given at
Lord & TaylOr's department which is
conceded to'be the best in the city, be-
ing remarkable for excellence in fit and
finish. Ginghams are in stripes that
run either diagonally or across, and
most desirable waists are in linen ma
terial, It new style fabric composed Of
linen and lotion in mixture and in pat
terms similar to gingham. Beautifully
refined shirt waists are in white linen,
finished in hemstitChing that runs in
diagonal squares or sCallOps, and an
other style of finish that appears spe-
Cially on piQue waists shows gTadu-
ated rows of tuCks that end in two
below the bust. Graduated cordings
are likewise new and appropriate to
lawn or linen. Piques are in great de-
mand this season and a feature in all
new waists are rounded cuffs and coll
ored collars to match cOloTed waists,
thus disullcing the white linen collar
except for white waists. Bingham
waists run in price from 9S cents to
S2.75; pique from $l.75 to Sl45; fancy
piques from $2.2j to $2.75 linen in fancy
stripes are S2.75 and white linen from
S2.75 to $29J.
NEW MILLINERY
is extremely fanciful. Brims turned
back from the face are in keeping with
rolled hair but very jaunty examples
turn up on one side or nuted brims i'm
part coGuetry, in such style, the double
brim of last season being We'll repre-
sented. Here, the lower brlm il of
medium width and straight, with q
fluted one above. As an entire novelty,
may be mentioned hats in Milan straw
with straight. medium brims thar have
Innings of fancy straw and numerous
examples have crowns of plain straw
with fancy brims, although this is by
no means a new feature. Crowns are
usually of medium height and size,
though some hats for young people
have large Tam O'Shanta crowns and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
New Materials --- Crepons Cloths.
Styles in Making --- Shirt Waists.
New Millinery - Straws - Trim
mings Flowers Ribbons.

| Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
New York, Feb. 1O.-The familiar
| crinkle or otherwise uneven surface
| peculiar to Crepons, again appears and
| seemingly with as great prestige as
when having the advantage of novelty.
In view however. of the firm hold TAX
en- by Independent waists, these favor
ite goods are chiefly in black since with
an Independent waist nothing harmon
ICES so we'll as a black skirt, because
black alone furnishes the requisite con-
trast which sets off color. and nine out
of ten or q larger proportion of in
dependent waists are colored, although
increased convenience is afforded by
the fact that charmingly neat and
somewhat dressy outfits may be OBJ
tanned by a black taffeta silk or satin
waist with a black wool skirt. Such
outfit is really preferable to one that
is all wool or all silk, since on occa-
sion a shirt waist can be substituted
and 1t goes without saying, that q black
silk waist is for many reasons prefer
able to one EN- suite with the skirt. II
is lighter, prettier and usually more
comfortable.
CREPON EFFECTS
appear in goods quite foreign to crepon.
as for example, when grenadines show
surfaces filled in to plaids or stripes
or in other materials. crinkled satin
stripes vary plain gToundworks. Gren-
adines and ctamines are specially at
tractive this season. both from new
colors and designs as well, high on the
list coming such as show embroidered
circular designs in tasteful contrasts.
A lovely example is in heliotrope Of a
dark shade adorned by circular pat
tern in lighter hue and equally prct-
ty, though bulder in thought, is a black
grenadine having a large circular pat
tern in crimson. This if made up over
crimson silk would have great dash or
placed over black silk, might be cor
respondingly modest. For general wear
COVERT CLOTH
In light weight is in great demand and
stylish suits are being selected OF fine,
hard TWILL showing rich braid adorn-
ments in black. These come in dress
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-11
And Ministerial rnn

The Bachelor-Wcll, how did your bat
tie with the cOnOuette come out?
The Newly Made Benedct--It was a tie
Syracuse Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-11
Maj, Gen. Schuyler Hamilton
ENDORSFS
IS EgEy EEEyy 90
4 4 4
FDR
G . l -

Sunny Side, Thomasville, Ga,
January H., 1899.
f. HUMPHREYS. NJ. D.,
My Dear Doctor:
I cannot sufficiently thank you for
the grateful and immediate relief Your
specific, No. n, gave to me.
l was really very i'll Sunday evening.
] had fierce Chill and what we used
to call 'The Rigors" in the Army, fol-
lowed by a very high fever.
The pains, pcricarditis and osteritis.
arising from the Gable Car injury. as
well as the Grip, are at this moment,
Tuesday morning, Almost entirely
ahated.
Sincerely yours,
SCHUYLFN HAMILTON,
Maj. Gen. Vols, l.. $. A.
~" cures Grip, Coughs, Influenza
and breaks up" Hard Colds that
hang on"
At druggists or sent prepaid; 25c., SOC. &
500.
DR.. HUMPHREYS BOOK SENT FREE.
Humphreys Med. Co.. Cor. William
q John Sts., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-11
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTFNS the GUMS, ALA
an PAIN; CURES WIND collie. ard
is the best remedy for DIARRHOIIA,
Sold by Druggists i'm every part of the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-11

Miss Hunt gave a yellow luncheon
on Thursday, when among the guests
were Mrs. II, +. Simpson, Mrs. Clar-
ence Sturges, Mrs. C. p Griffith, Mrs
Everett Warren, Mrs. f. f. Platt, Mrs.
II. W. Kinssbury, Mrs. r. NJ, Scran-
ton, Mrs. w. NJ, Dickson, Mrs. George
b. Jermyn, Mrs. Fl. W. Cross, Mrs.
Sidney Williams Mrs. George Sturges,
Miss Simpson, Miss Glare Reynolds,
Miss Coleman, Miss Mates, Miss Jer-
myn, Miss Winton, Miss Manness, Miss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Thompson en-
tertained a number of young friends OF
their daughter. Lulu last night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-11

\ selghinS party which went over
the Boulevard last night, was COM
posed Of Miss Emily Mayer. Miss Lou
Use Matthews. Miss Birdsall. of Homes
dale: Messrs. Langley, Rowlcy and
others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. StorrS gave a
tODoggan party last night at the Coun-
try club. a big bonfire enliVencd the
scene and made a most picturesque ef-
feet Among those present We're; Miss
Winton, Miss Glare Reynolds Miss
Alice Matthews. Miss Frances Hunt,
Messrs. Twitchell, Merrill, A. E. Hunt
jr., and Lawrence Fuller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

I. A. NApEAu, CsenI AgenG. Seattle.
wasa-. A n. CHARLTON. A. u p A..
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.

STEAMER MARY F. PEKIsEY
Leaves foot of Washington street for =.
a Dry Dock and Port Orchard points daily
eaceps Sanaays at 80 a. M and p. m
Sundays at 3. ~. Leaves sidney Al s:Ss
a. m and 1915 D. m: T.. 3. Dry Dick at
for Seattle saturday nights only ~ . p. m:
sidney. go no: IsremsTton. S. .. N
Telephone. Main -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

wHATCoA AND SEATTLE ROUTE.
STEAMER BAY CITY
Leaves City Dock foos 81 Main street,
Tuesdays. thursdays and saturdays 81 !
o. m for Anacartes Fatrhaven and what
com. Returning. leaves whateom SUM
days Wednesdays and Eridsys at . p n.
Fare gron Seattle. a.
w II, ELLIS q SON. ownegA
". J. ELLA 1uG1o MamAD1Es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

L~avss Gaibrsi;k poc1. foo, Of wssh,,.-
ten street. Tuesdays. Thursdays and "a.
arssys ~ 3ciock n m for Kinxs,on
Port Camille. seabeek Rrinnon- Holy
pewa:to, IxiiwAup Fails. Hooas oort IA
unssa Csy. kseurns % aitesnste dsy~
d. TROCT1lAN. 0nnas~e
TsiephoueL XaIn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
6AMBLE-roWNar
ROUTE
STEAMER PROSPER

siI9M f-N HFJ.FEK
Leaves city Dock daily ~ in A. N -.
cspf SUNDAY. for Port Madison, Rsnrs.or
Pert Gamble. Pors Ludlow ana Pr.
Townsend. Returning reaches S>s,,Is =.
a IN daily. Sunday lsavss for pr.
Townsera. direct ~ q m. ye.nrr.sr.
leaves Port Townsend Coz Seattle 49,,
III o. N. Telephone. Main a. Ixiiy-Ho-
KArdus = Co.. axents-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
STEAMER A =. ROBINSON.

Carrying L.. g. Mail
On Port Orchard and Port Washington
route. Ieayes City Dock $50 4 m. rai,tn.
a, South Beach. BurcheiI. Brick YarT
Bsemertou, L. 9. Navy Yaru. sIdnev
Charleston. Tracyton. cafco, snvsrdaie
Leaves Pert orhsrd Navy Station 4, !
Robinson. Master. LILY. Bora rius q "a
Agents. T.lephoae. Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Leave Seattle 2 a. m.-Cottage
City. May -. June IA. -. City of To-
peka, May Is, June 3, -; Ortzaba
May 70. IS. June ls: Al-Ki. May 5.
o. June 4. July (. and every nth
day thereafter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
FOR ANACORTES. FAIRHAvEN Nrw
WHATCOM AND VANCOUVER n -
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
NcWliiiAms Master

Leaves Yesler wharf every Morsa.v
Wednesday and Friday at ii,D D. m.
day At 10 p m. for Seattle direct. arravir-
III a. m following day.
Leaves Vancouver Saturday 10 u m sor
Whateom, Falrhayen Anacorfes ana seat.
tie, arriving Seattle p. m. Sunday.
Connects ~ Anacortes with O. AN Nv
and at Vaneouye- with steamers for Ma
naino and New Westminster and with =
r. r. trains for all points East
For freight or passage apply at yss,..
wharf or 1T ofhce OF Vancouver Line NJ.
tual Life Building. Tel. Brown ssI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM

Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City Doch
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays Al n
midnight, for Port Townsend. Port VII
liams. Dungeness. Port Angeles. port
Crescent Gestyshurg Pyshf. Clailam and
les Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Saturday.
at a M: leaves Port Townsend at 10 a
m: arrives In Seattle At 2:3p o. m
Steamer Garland leaves CITY Dock Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. a, Il mia
night, fer Port Townsend. Port Williams
Dnngeness, Port Angeles and vicforta
Returning. leaves Port Angeles at "a
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Frtdavs.
leaves Port Townxend At II .. m: srrive:
In Seattle at $50 D. m
Telephone, Main sis.
CAPT. J. r. THOMPSON. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Al-ki will not call n Victoria.
Sitka or Glacier Bay. Cottage City
viii not cali at Sum Dunn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
PUGET SOUND q ALASKA STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

Steamer Utopia. between Seattle. wasA.s
ana Victoria. b. c.
! IS pm N u RI, Ts.s:ssa Al IS i: !: =
.DsiIy except Sunday.
FOR rates. tickets. etc. inquire Of
J. w. ALLEN,
Agent Yesler Wharf. Seattle
IA. NADEAU.
General agent. N. r. Ry.. sestfie.
Anaeortes. Fairhaven. whatcom and
blaine. leaves Central Dock. Seattle. nc
.. m, Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI.
asys Returning is:yss w ma s",, q p
Leaves seattle for Tacoma A. q a.
wednesdays. Fridays and Mondaya.
FOR WILDLY ISLAND FONTS AND
Central Dock. Seattle. daily At .. m. ex.
ceps Sunday. Returning. leaves La Con-
ner at .. m. daily, except Sunday. touch-
Inns i. ~oapsvs,le. San ds Fnea. oas
Harbor Ttsaisdy and La Conner. Ia
Conner Trading ana Transportation Com
pany. owners Telephone. Main ~.
THE rAyCRITT L. g. MAIL STEAMER
STATE OF WASHINGTON"
Has now resumed her regular run between
seattle. Everett: Anae0r'ss Fsirnzven
10 D. rn from Yesier wharf
This paist.ai and popular steamer 10 Jase
from hands % shipwrtsht. machiniss ana
decorator. and in APPENDED conditton Tor
,his seasons business.
Eaezan, ssa,ercoms. and cuisine the best,
The travelling pssssiie can now be assured
freight. The STATE being only daily boat
ca Seatfse~ Waafeoyu route.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Phone Main SIT Yesier Wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

sKAGIT RIVER RouTE-steamers
skagit Queen and Irene. Monthly Time
Card Leaves Seattle: May !. at mid
night: May 4. at 8 a. M: May &. at Z .. m:
May q At = a. m: May II, At 10 q. M:
May -. at II noon: May Is. at 1 y. m;
May II, al .. m: May b, at a. M: Nay
.. a. a. m; May 3. At =. m: May n.
g II D. M: May =. at midnight. Leaves
Mount Vernon: May I. at 8 4. M: May :,
a a. N: May I. At - M. May 10. At
II noon; May II AT p. m; May II, At Z
p. m, Nay Il. At .. m; May ~. at ..
m: May 2. at 10 a. m: May =, At p m
May =. at . y. m; May =, at : p m. May
8. at a: m Calling at Edmonds. rulaiip.
Stanwood. Fir. SkaHit City. Mount Yer.
non. Avon. Sedro- Wooiley. Lyman and
Hamilton. Steamer skagit Queen. making
tr.-weekly trips to Mount Vernon, connect.
ing with steamer Irene for up-river points.
Steamer Irene. making two trips q week
for np-river points. connecting with
steamer SkaElt Queen at Mount Vernon.
For passenger and freight rates apply nc
City Dock. w. r. uikeson. General Man.
ager. Telephone, Main 81. Steamer akAxte
Queen, II. II. Mcdonald. master. Steamer
Irene. C. Il. Mcdonald. master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

OLDEST LINE RUNNING.
Our steamers are strictly first
class. Table unsurpassed. Most ex-
psrtencei. competent commanders
and pilots running TO Alaska City
OF Topeka will make first trip TO
Glacier Bay, June .. at a. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
PORT TOWNSEND. SAN JUAN rsr
ANDs AND WHANOM ROUTE

Carrying United States mail. leaves sJ,v
Dock. foot OF Main street Sundays r,es-
days and Thursdays. at u o'ciork mia.
nixas. for Port Townsend. San Juan IsI.
leaves New Whsicom Tuesdays. THU.
days ard Saturdays a, ! a M -
Thompson manager -ownsr IsIly.Har.r
Main e -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash.
4 .
oFF'IC Frs AND TRUSTEE ES-
Jacob Furth ..--...... ..--.-.:.,.... freslnent
Ichn I.ary .........+.......Fice President
Tanes r. Hayden. Manager Cash'r. Sec'y
Tas r f;reenleaf .......-. Assss:aa; Cashier
Siyuaund Schwabaeher. John Collins.
- C. Neufeider. F. ]. HioGget,.
T>ransacts a savings bank business ex-
elusively.
Deposits received from 81 10 $4,000.
per cent interest allowed on savings
deposits.
November Loans made on real estate or
approyea Colsaterats only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
COTTAGE CITY,
Juue II. At Q A, n.

For Victoria. Mary Island. Kesch-
tkan. WrangeI. Douglas Island.
Sum Dunn, Juneau. Skagway. Dyea-
Sttka and Glacier Bay Connecting
a. Si,ka with Pacific Steam Whai-
In Alaska. See ad below. Summer
excursions 10 Alaska commence May
30th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Leave Seattle il.l5 a m.--Walla
Waila. May {. 10: June 3. Is. July 3.
Cmatilla, May $. "a. June S. q. Queen
May II. =. June l3. u. and every
fifth day thereafter.