davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-06-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Are invited
To DEBORAH
The 4th of July.
Mis- Ed. Rudolph and son Charlie.
Sundayed in Calmar
j. o. johnson and son were dowr
from Mabel, Mimi, Thursday
John Jacobson, of Kendallville
was in the city last Wednesday.
Miss Anna Reierson and brother
of Spring Grove, are visiting here.
Miss Myra Graves left for hei
home at Cresco Saturday morning.
Andrew Graham was up from Nc.
Gregor last week, visiting relatives.
Mrs. NJ Curtin and son Walter
went to Dubuque Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. G F. Baker and son went to
Waterloo yesterday, to visit her par
ents.
Mrs. III. l.. Coffeen and children
are visiting relatives at Burr Oak and
vicinity.
Peter z. Haugen left Friday on a
trip to Western Iowa, Minnesota and
South Dakota.
r.. HI. Miller accompanied his
sister, Mrs. Jennie Ellis, to Minneapo-
lis on Saturday.
The Misses Breckenridge were
passengers for Dubuque yesterday, over
the Milwaukee.
Geo. Weber returned home to
Milwaukee Monday night, after two
weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Foley arrived
heie last Friday, for visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Lottie Akers has been visiting
at the home of Editor Haislet in Rid.
-geway for several days.
Mrs. Martin Christopher and
daughter Grace went to Lawler Satur-
day, for visit with friends.
"A. M. Perry arrived from Omaha,
Neb., Saturday, for few days visit
among friends in this county.
Miss Ella Treat departed Monday
evening for Oshkosh, Wis, where she
will enjoy an extended outing.
Fred Ambli arrived home from
Forest City, Iowa, last week, where he
has been teaching the past year.
Miss Ruby Hong went to Cresco
Saturday. where she has accepted a
position as teacher in kindergarten.
Miss Thurine Allen arrived home
from Red Wing, Mimi. Thursday,
where she had been visiting her
brother.
John Curtin took the train to
Waverly Saturday morning, to attend
the races which are being held at that
place this week.
Judge Even Gunderson, of Rugby,
N. d., is visiting his father, Gunder
Blekeberg, and other relatives in
Niduisou toWusllip.
Edward Peterson, of Hatton, n.
D., who has been visiting with friends
and relatives in this vicinity, departed
for his home last Friday.
Prof. Albert Mansfield and his
troup of educated dogs will be one of
the drawing cards on July 4th. 1t is
an attraction well worth seeing.
Almond Peterson, an old resident
of Winnesheik county, died at his
home three miles north of Ridgeway,
Friday morning, at the age of 70 years.
Edward aud Lawrence Walsh,
who have been attending Valder's
Business College, departed for their
home at Harmony, Mimi, Saturday.
Elmer G. Hover, of Locust, came
to Decerah Monday, to meet his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hover, who
arrived from Dakota, where they have
been visiting.
Leonard Slack left Seattle, Wash.
last week for the Cape Nome gold
fields, In search of the precious metal.
Frank Weber, former Decorahian,
was also in the party.
--E. l.. Coffeen, of Waukon, was in
the city Thursday, between trains.
He has rented the d. p. Halves resi-
dence on Wlnnebago street, and ex-
poets to move here in July.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-06-20
ALTERATION
'SALE!!!

|NN ACCOUNT of some very
extensive changes to be
made in our place of bust
ness we will offer our entire stock
of Mems, Boys and Children's Suits,
all our Furnishings, Underwear,
Shirts, Fine Shoes, etc., at such low
prices as will, or ought to attract
trade for distance of fifty miles.
Included in this sale will be put
Two Hundred Mems Fine
Fancy WOrsted Suits w warth to up
SI& per suit, all will be thrown into one SIO
VIZ bunch at the popular price of Wv
This last lot Mr.. Bear purchased
in Chicago last week at about COO
on the dollar. We positively
guarantee big saving to every
purchaser, as we'll as the largest
stock for your selection. See
us now.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-06-20
K. |. Haugen.
The Story and the Store

A ways correspond here. We are building business
for the future and building it in the confidence of
the people Should you find anything different from
the advertisement, meet with any but the cleverest
treatment, we will thank you to tell us.
We shall not at present name any prices. We re-
print what we have said in ads. for many years,
and ask you read it twice 1t tells the story of the
store.
10
I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
AN IMPORTANT MINING DEAL.
Yellow Jacket Company Acquires
the MayHower Group.

The Yellow jacket Mining Company has
Just completed the purchase OF the May
flower group OF claims in the Salmon crock
mining district. These claims are adtoin-
ing the Yellow Jacket group on the cas-
erly end and lie directly south OF me
famous Bonanza group and are an impcr-
tant addition to the company's holdings.
The purchase price remains secret. but
II Is stated that II was in the neighborhoo1
Of 500 The property was acquired by
direct purchase. not bonded, and the IN
tention is to commence driving tunnel
on the vein at once.
The Mayfower is an immense fissure
vein. over thirty feet in width, OF high
ly mineralized quartz-porphyry. betwe IN
walls OF diorite on one side and syen'.e
on the other, and is exposed the entire
length of the two claims or 5000 feet from
base TO apex OF the mountain. and the
result of several assays * an average OF
over s. in free gold on the surface, ON
state that the ore and formation is idenu-
cal with the Anaconda. which was for q
first two years of its operation. considered
a free-miling gold property.
The great width Of the vein and the fact
that II is exposed and without Gaping
throughout almost its entire length. rem
ders the problem Of mining the ore de-
cidedly simple. II can he removed by
open cut and requires no tunneling except
for exploration. and although wet, is self
The Yellow Jacket Company has about
completed the new road to their proper
ties, and VIII now. besides commenting
active development work, begin the cree
ton of suitable buildings for camp quar-
tiers with view to continuing work dur
ing the coming season. 1t Icing the in
tention of the management TO expend
about $4,000 this year in exploration. pre-
paratory to the Introduction of a suitable
milling plant In 1901
T. H Ellis. the mining engineer, and
formerly superintendent for the Golden
Tunnel Company. has assumed the active
management Of the company's operations
The Yellow Jacket group OF claims Ia
or an extension or continuation Of the
vein of the famous Golden Tunnel. AMI
while not giving az high assays upon the
surface. the ore body Is much larger, and
gives every promise OF excellins thai not
ed property when depth Is attained.
The company has wealthy eastern cap
italists among it's directors and ls making
no effort to sell stock on this market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
HEALTH DEPARTMENT RELIEVED.
Government Inspectors stationed at
Local Packing Houses.

The CITY street department is jubilant
over the recent appointment OF three In
spectors from the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. who are now sta
houses in the southern part OF the city.
Necessity has long existed for such an
appointment. the health department not
being able to give such places an ade-
auate amount OF attention.
H. c. Emery. city quarantine Inspector,
speaking of the appointment. said yes
terdsy:
III Is certainly a great aid TO us here
as we have SO much other work to at
tend 20 throughout the city that we can
not spare men TO remain at the packing
houses all the time. IL VIII also be "a
great advantage TO the general public as
every piece OF meat that passes through
the inspectors hands bears tag certify
ing that II Is In proper condition. When
people see this tag on piece OF meat
in a butcher shop. they may always ba
sure that II Is all right
''One OF the inspectors IL veterinary
surgeon. and examines the animals be-
fore they are slaughtered. The examina-
ton is very careful and thorough. special
search being taken for symptoms OF
tuberculosis. The other inspectors ex-
anime the meat BEFORE ~ is taken 20 the
city markets.
The meat which is sold in the Seattle
markets Is OF very good quality, especial
~ the beef Most OF the cattle slaughter
ed are range fed and are always In
more healthy condition than corn or
stable fed stock. One Of the inspectors
was formerly In Denver and the other
I'm San Francisco and both Of them told
markets seemed 10 be uniformly In
more healthy condition than those
brought TO other cities at which they had
been stationed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
GOLDEN CROWN SOON To SHIP.
Development of n boundary Prop
erty Il Progressing.

The main shaft OF the Golden Grown,
near Phoenix. has attained depth OF 3a2
feet, with drifts at the 100. 80 and 2J0.foot
levels. At the 10o-foot level. q drift east
ward has been made for $50 feet. with
forty-ax feet OF croeScuts. On the same
level drifting to the west has progressed
1870 feet At the iD-foot level. after cross
cutting sixty feet drifting on tho lead
10 the east was done for thirty feet. and
a raise to the 1oo-foot level was made.
Drifting west on this level was dore .or
on the So-foot level. prosecuting ncrth
for a distance of COO feet has been lone.
and thirty-foot ore body not on the sur
face was encountered. II Is the intention
to connect this crosscut with the old
workings. whore tunnel 322 feet log
was driven. This Is now perhaps $50 feet
away. but 300 feet higher than the level.
on this same level prosecuting IN a south
eriy direction has been dome for I'D feet.
In addition TO the old S22-foot tunne,.
where a number Of ore nodes were cut
there IL a fftv-font sAsff showing good
ore. almost from the surface.
The Golden Crown Is equipped with n
seven-drill Rand straight line air COM
pressor. but II Is the expectation, later in
the year. to put In a new ten-drill duplex
plant. The sixty-hve horse power boiler
was burned out n short time ago. and tn.
smaller thirty-fve horse power boiler has
been used while the larger boiler IL being
repaired. These repairs were completed
last Monday. when the full force was put
on again. This mine was the first In the
Boundary or In the province &c use a cage,
which was made al the mine
II ~ expected that the Crown VIII begin
shipments this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
GOOD RESULTS FROM n. c. ORE.
shipments 10 the Trail smelter Net
$40 Per Ton.

Shipments to the Trail smelter from
the h. G. mine In Summit camp up to
NAV amounted to 1900 tons. It is said
that the net returns were si6 per ton.
The main shaft has attained a depth
Of 10 feet. Crosscuts have been run
from the fifty, one hundred and fifty.
and the two hundred and hfty-foot
levels. The amount OF ore In sight Is es-
fin,ntet ~t one hundred thousand tons.
A new plant 10 being installed, II com
. lris4.@ 500 q. hos 81 power boilers, a 81
horse power hoist and half Of - drill
Rand compressor Just now slxty-hve
men are ~-sployed. but Superintendent
Scrarnrd stated that within thirty days
the force sill be doubled.
The n. &. was Incorporated few
months ago under the name ~ the n. c.
Chartered Company. The capitalization
Is one million dollars. but there ia no
stock on the market. The owners are
James Ross the retired railway contract
or. and Clarence J. McCuaig, the mining
operator Both are residents OF Mont
real
Less than three years ago this mine
was purchased for $500 re-sold for ss0-
90 and then acquired BY the present
owners for E0o.eo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
somERFIELD WILL sTRIKE BACK.


A. NJ Somerheld. OF Seattle. who was re-
ported as being arrested at Pasco on a
warrant sworn out a few days ago by A.
a. Ash, a pawnbr0ker of Spokane, charg-
ing him with passing a worthless draft for
500 arrived ia the city yesterday and IL
a guest OF the Butler. The whole matter.
he says. was n case of hiackniaii.
Mr.. Somerhcld. who Is the Pacific coast
agent, with headquarters In Seattle for the
past four years. 81 Joseph Herman n Co..
~ Boston 10 one or the hest-known travel
ing men on the Coast In speaking OF the
matter yesterday he said: II have done
business with Ash for good many years.
and recently gave him draft drawn on
my house for some purchases. After Civ
ing the draft received letter from tho
house stating that they did not wish ms
20 draw through Ash. ! went 20 him and
forward him the amount Ia a few days. T
proceeded from Spokane To Pasco. and
was surprised when ! was informed that
A warrant had been issusd At ASKS In
stance l was not arrested. bat went to
spokane 81 my own accord 20 face ths
charge. No sooner had arrived than Ash
Withdrew hia complaint and refused 10
prosecute. He Hwnre tha draft gave him
had been protested whereas ~ had never
gore out u his safe. ! wired the houas az
PaEco stating tho case. and they immsdi~
ateIy advised a firm Of spokane attorneys
10 take the matter W for me. warrant
win be issued for Ash IN few DAYS
charging him with perjury He offered nue.
1850 IN gold 20 let the matter drop where II
wax hut I refgscd. I have been too long
in Washington 20 have my reputation
blaekcnea ~ Ash"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
MINERAL OF NICOLA DISTRICT.
Fine Specimens of Collaborating
Rock From various Greeks.

According TO the Ashcroft Journal there
Is more interest taken IN developing
claims through Nicola district than ever
before Excellent specimens Of copper
and gold bearing rock are continually
coming in from Ten Mile and MIL
Creeks. from Quiicheua- Minnie Lake.
Mammet Lake. otter Flat and other 10
cal!ties.
The BrOomhead Syndicate Company on
Ten Mile Creek will srou begin shipping
ore 20 Trail via Savonas II is the In
tentiou 20 ship a carload 10 test e. II
will be conveyed 10 SaVuuas about ~
miles IN wagons thence 10 c. p. r to
Tran. the total cost OF transportation be-
ing estimated NJ So a ton As rr,Ich Of
the ore shipped will so 800 TO the ton
Il Is expected the average yield viii show
a good margin Of profit for the COM
pany.
J A Richards claim on MIL Creek.
about six miles 70 the north OF Nicola
lake has The finest showing % quartz
and the best defined ledge OF any yet
Witnessed in the district.
The work on the Big Sue has been re-
sumed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.

The shht; on the Greyhound IN Dead
wood camp Is down dfty-two feet with n
crosscut into the ore body % fourteen
feet.
= I: Z.
The tunnel IN the Great Mammoth. near
Index Is in 10 feet and this week they
struck vein ~ rich gray copper. assay
inE about % per cent. in copper and very
high IN silver.
!. Z. ::
The work ~ extending the lower tunnel
on the Douglass Hunter. on Sophie noun
tain. Is still in progress. and that n IS
now in for a distance ~ 40 feet The
vein continues strong. and the showing
Of clean ore Is large
:. !. :.
A contract has been let for hauling 500
tons Of City Of Parts ore 70 the CRANKY
smeiter at - per ton. The ore comes
from the $50 and Zs0-f0ot levels Of the
mine where II is said some high grade
ore has been struck
I.
A strike is reported from Ymir on the
Big Horn mine Since the snow has dis
appeared a good deal OF prospecting has
been done on the surface. AS a result,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

good indications were discovered a little
TO the northeast Of the shaft and a drift
being run in that direction at distance
OF fifteen feet only a solid body OF ore
was disclosed. The ore IS seven feet wide.
and is richer-looking than any yet en-
countered. The assay result is not known.
{. - :.
On Rose gulch, Quesnelle forks. Il. c..
half a dozen men are at work and the
property looks much better than It ever
did before There Is now a fifteen-foot
bank OF rich channel gravel showing The
output will be very largely increased
over last season.
(. :. :.
William Porter. foreman of the Golden
Crown mine in Wellington camp. reports
an important strike. A drift was being
run on the lead. which appeared to be
pinchfng. so crosscuts were run both
ways, and a fine body Of ore struck with
in short distance. which parallels the
lead on which they have been drifting.
The ore is high grade. and viii be shipped
Immediately. A drift is now being run
on the new body. and the fun face is in
solid ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD

the Anaconda ledge is seventy-two feet
wide the entire width carrying values in
copper, gold and silver. The ledge has
been traced 5000 feet. A rich pay streak
averaging in width from eighteen inches
to five feet, has given values of SgS 81 to
the ton divided as follows: Copper. S5o.el:
silver, S429 50; gold. 1887 This streak av-
erages 1921 per cent. copper.
George s. Bailey will leave immediate
ly for the group with a force Of men
to begin the extensive development work
planned A tunnel will be run 100 feet
on the ledge. beginning al point 500 feet
below the present tunnel workings 1t
a tramway from the mouth of the tun-
mel distance of 1.217 feet, TO the steam
boat landing, thus enabling the loading
of the ore directly on the boat from the
mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
Index GaIenn Road Inspected.

Nssrs. Ross and Whiting Of tae haari
Of eSBnty commissioners came up Friday
and Inspected The work being done on he
frdrN-Gaierh wagon road. Both gentle
men personally Inspected the entire route
and expressed themselves as hghly
uieased with the excellent work done II
being evident thai the greatest rconFnly
"a being ueed. and excellent results OBJ
tAlned they ordered che continuance =
the good work. Several mining Ccuu-lni-s
are anNioHsiy awaiting The completion u
the road IN order 20 haul IN heavy ma
chinerv for the seasons work Thls wfii
probably be about TIE frst ur middle u
next rnorth Index Miner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
WORK STOPPED on MASCOT NINE
Property Fails "a show Up According
TO Expectations.

RoSSLAND. r. C.. May 1.-THE Mas
cot mine on the southeast slope ~ Column
bla Kootenai mountain. has been shut
over $50.op0 has been spent and about . 90
feet ~ work done. The mine is south 81
ths Columbia kootenai and Iron Colt.
both OF which have large bodies ~ aood>
ore. but the Mascot ~ 81 the course ~
the main veins = the mountain. and q
believed 20 be only on on ofshoot from
them 4 carload ~ tventy-oue tons ~
]. Y. L. ore returned s22N net AT the
smeiter. l. go pounds ~ this carried Isl
ounces OF gold and d ounces 81 silver
nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
VETERANS TO yIsIT SCHOOLS.


The local posts q the @ A. r. have ae-
corsted gAe Invitation 81 ths board 81 edu-
cation 20 send visiting committees 20 the
public schools on the Friday preceding
Memorial day. IL u nOt the Intention 20
have TIE visitors make any formal ad-
dresses but merely 70 witness the school
exercises and perhaps relate n few Incl
dents ~ their army life.
Commander Bradley. % Miller post has
made she following Assignments High
school r. osborn, Lyman Ranks, Denny.
A. brown. r. A Noble. Byron Phelps w.
v Rinehart Mercer. r. " Davis ~.
EHtrsud. Minor. G. Newell. r. " Schrack.
e. Davis Rainier, J ". Lsgate. W. r.
Bailey. south. J ". Langley. r. =. Pearl.
" H. Foye. Columbia. J.. Mathews. J. o.
Rockwell Pacific. a. n. F0ote W ".
psrrigo Cascade. 4. g Nelson G.. l.
Case. Randall. George Hooker. w. q. VII
lis. -. r. Day. 70 be fiied. Queen Anne.
j.. r. Knapp. J. H. Bowman, g. W Furry:
Denny FuhrnaR. n. II. BaliingeT: Latona.
James Berchem. Green Lake, n. Bradley;
Lake J r. Strong: Synagogue. q. A.
Bailey: 81. Francis. J. II. Wilson. r. A.
Gardner. 81. Marks. Fred Gasch.
EYEGLASSES for headaches. Miss WIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

There nothing Ia the way o. features 20
the market for metals today business rather
slow, with weak un6ertnns. Lake copper in the
local market ruled very dull at unchanged prices.
DESPITE an advance 4 y ca in London
Tin quie; at SIS Ss6ss 70
Lead-Ncry dun at s. afta4 ~
Spelter weak and lower under local selling
pressure and unfavorshe from abroad. closing
weak ~ Sf7tat 81
Pig iron warrants ruled weak and unsettled at
SIS Northern Ne foundry was entirely nominal.
being weak and unsettled
The brokers' price for lead $50 and for COP
per Slel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
5. FAIRHAvEN,
ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS

shw YORK. GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY.
sssnsaaA. Neon, May ~ & u Rome. Neon. Juna .
AMAefn Noon. MAY y Astoria. ..... Noon, June
Assta iuly i;. August u, September .
~ q koue. June <. September s. October
sAssssia ,........, June 2. July - September !
kAfkS QUOTED To PARIS DIRECT
W WA tour embracing Scotland. England and
ssAsd Bstths must hs reserved now fer best
snxnots,son Apply 60 any q cur local agents o.
HENDERSON BROTHERS.
ne Jackson Boulevard. Chicago. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
GOOD SHOWING on SNAKE RIVER.
Owners of the Wild Goose Group En-
counter Paw Ore.

on the Wild Goose group 81 ten claims
about 400 feet Of tiarsaeilng has been run
besides considerable cross-cut work, and
the showing Is said 10 be the best in
the Snake river region The owners
have been quietly developing the prop
erty. The Lewiston Tribune learns that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

Coud,,,ou Of the Tre..ury.

WASHINGTON. May i6-Today's statement of
the treasury balance IN tho general fund, exclusive
e the $50 10000 sold in the division u
dcnp,ion. shows:
AVAILABLE cash balance .......,..'shlsslN W
Gold ... ....... ........ ............ Is 80 SIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
srArrLE q EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
90 ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EpMoNDs

tkAITLE. EVEHETI AND EDMONO ID
ROUTE.
Tine card-I.eave Seattle I q m. II n.
and D. m Leaves Everett e:B O. m. 2:o
b m and tbs y. m.
Three round trips daily. except Sunday.
connections--At Seattle with the steamer
FLYER for Tacoma; at Everett with the
steamer Mikado for Snohomish and with
he Everett a. Monte Cristo railway TOE
Monte Cristo and way stations.
colman dock Seattle MerchantT dock.
Everett Seattle. Red al:
Everett. ss +. b. SCOTT, Manager
FOR ANACoRTEs. FAIRHAvEN,
NHATCOM AND Bf4AINE-Steamer
GEORGE f. STARR leaves Central dock.
Satte At p, m. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays Returning. leaves whatcom
At D m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat-
antays
FOR wffIDBY ISLAND POINTS AND
LA CONNER Steamer FAfRHANEN
<aves Central dock. Seattle. daily at =
4 N, except Sunday. Returning, leaves
IA Conner at p. m, except Sunday.
tauchlng at Edmonds. Clinton. Browns
Pant. Langley. Coupeville. San de Fuca.
Oak harhor, utsslady and la Conner.
Ia CONNER TRADING & TRANSPOR-
TArloN CO, owners. Telephone Main
nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nav Is-steriing on London
Sixty days, s4sSi; sight, A.ssi.
Financial.
Silver bars. eoc: Mexican dollars. Iss6is. Drafts
Sight. l5c; telegraph lice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
FOR VANCOUVER, b. c.. DIRECT.
erEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.

Isaves Yesler wharf every Monday,
eefpesday and Friday at Q p. m.
Arrives Vancouver 10 O. M following
Leaves Vancouver every Tuesday. Thur,-
AZ and Saturday At D. m.
Arrives at Seattle at 10 a. m. following
Connects at Vancouver with c. p. r.
trsinu for all points East. and with steam
n for. Nanaimo. Comox. Victoria, New
ffsieht will not be received Ct seattle
mn .. m. on day Of sailing.
Por freight or passage apply at the Of
~ Of the vancouver line. Yesler wharf.
7esphone. Red l.ss1-