davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
RIOTS IN CHICAGO.
Union Labor Oppose Industrial Or
ganizations and Annoy Workmen.


Chicago, March 9.-Fine weather,
brought the opening of the building
season in Chicago today All over the
city large forces of non-union men were
set at work, showing the strength OF the
industrial organization to be greater
than the union had admitted. The nom
union men were not permitted to work
in peace, however, large bodies of the
strikers going about the city tnterfer-
ing.
Work was stopped by the pickets on
the jobs at West Sixty-ninth street and
Wentworth avenue, % jefferson street,
Sixtieth street and Kimbark avenue,
Clinton and Randolph streets and other
places. At the contract of Charles E.
SWeiberg, % Jefferson street, the picket
force, 200 strong, entered the building,
beat some of the men and drove the
remainder from work
Three hundred pickets surrounded the
docks of the OgdenSburg Transit COM
pany at KingSbury and Ohio streets
early in the morning, intending to pre-
vent the non-union men who had been
engaged from going to work. Eight
non-union men appeared only to be told
that there was no work for them to do.
Another application for a permit to
work with union men was made to the
executive council of the United Con-
tractors during the day by the con-
tractor, in order to avoid complications
that might lead to strikes of seamen
and trainmen of the lines of the Ogdens-
burg Transit company and the Rutland
line. The request was refused
Girl strikers at the Libby, McNeill &
Libby plant in the Union Stock Yards
attacked non-union Gamers and several
of the young women received wounds
from hat pins.
President James O'Connell of the Ma
chinfsts' International union announced
his determination to order strikes OF
machinists in all factories belonging to
the American Steel & Wire company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
A STAY SECURED.
French Reciprocity Treaty Likely to
Be Turned Down.

New York, March "a special to the
Herald from Washington, d. C., says;
Senator Aldrich and the New Eng
land senators who are acting with him
treaty are asserting that they nave
practically secured a stay of proceed
ings which will prevent action on the
treaty before March 24, the date upon
which the treaty must either be ap-
proved or rejected.
AS the subject is still pending in
secret session, senators are prohibited
from discussing it for publication, but
enough is known of the situation to
justify the prediction that the treaty
will not be ratified within the prescribed
limits and negotiations have been open
ed with the French government with a
view to securing an extension of time
in which to obtain a, ratification.
The opposition to the treaty has been
able to convince several senators that
its provisions are defective in certain
respects and certain notifications are
suggested which may make it more ac-
ceptable.
It is understood the conditions in the
senate have been explained to the
president and the secretary of state
and Notwithstanding the urgent re-
quest of the president that the treaty
in its present shape should be ratified,
the opposition is stubborn enough to
convince him that the desired results
can not now be obtained.
Some of the friends of the treaty are
disposed to insist upon making an open
fight but the more conservative SEN
ators who favor ratification realize that,
with the time limit extending only un-
til March "a and the elastic rules Of the
senate to aid the opposition, an open
fight will avail nothing for the treaty
The question now to be determined is
whether the treaty shall be killed in
secret session by prolonging its consld-
Grafton beyond the time limit, or wheth-
er it shall be allowed to go to the
| finance committee for examination and
report, providing France is willing to
grant an extension of time. 1t is freely
predicted that unless the treaty is
ratified now, the opposition will see to
it that it is put fairly and securely to
| sleep in the finance committee room and
| it will never be heard of again, except
as a bundle of waste paper.
The strongest kind of pressure has
| been brought to bear upon the opposi-
ton without avail and the senate is
again in the position where small
minority is able to defeat the will of q
| substantial majOrity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
SOP FOR RYAN.
Suggested That He Run For Congress
in Third District.

The Sedan Lance. a Populist paper in
Chautauqua county, has concluded that
w H. Ryan, of Crawford county. can
not reach the nomination for governor,
and suggests that he seek the nomina-
ton for congressman from the Third
district.
This would suit Ryan, but he cannot
consistently change his position because
he is one of the Populists who are sup
porting and working for Hugh Far
reilly, the Chanute Democrat, for this
place
Farrelly and Ryan have been over the
district together each working for the
other. They served in the senate to-
gether, and are making a systematis
campaign for congress and governor
respectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
Chicaeo church Burned.

Chicago, March 9.-The Second Pres
byterian church at Twentieth street
and Michigan avenue was destroyed by
fire last night The building was the
home of one of the most aristocratic
congregations in the city. A reception
was being given in the church parlors
by the Young Peoples Endeavor society
of the church and the asemblage was
in the midst of the festivities when the
blaze was discovered in the organ in
the main auditorium. There was wild
rush for the exits, but all escaped safe
ly. The loss on the building and fur
nishings is estimated at $200. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
DISTRICT COURT JURORS.
The Panel For the April Term Is
Drawn.

The jury for the April term of the dis
trict court has been drawn, and the fol-
lowing will serve on it:
]. r. MCGEE, Tecumseh.
A. K Evans, Tecumseh-
w. L. Retter, Menoken.
John E. York, Topeka city.
John P. Cole, Topeka township.
Frank Garland, Topeka city.
D. S. Allen,s Topeka city
S. Stanton, Topeka city.
II j. Melton, Tecumseh.
H. w. Brabst, Mission. .
w. A. Armstrong, Tecumseh.
Elias P. Shull, Topeka city.
w. J. Baldwin, Topeka city.
T. L. Evan, Topeka city.
J. p. Berry, North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
House Committee on Trusts.

committee on judicial today adopted a
resolution offered by Representative
Overstreet of Indiana, for the appoint
ment of special subcommittee on
trusts The special committee is to
consist of seven members under the
Craftsmanship of Representative Ray,
head of the committee and is to consid-
er the numerous bills and resolution
relative to trusts which have been Of
fered. Mr. Ray has not yet named the
members of the special COMMITTEES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
RIVER IS RISING.
Small Ice Gorge at the Street Rail
way Bridge.

The ice in the river is breaking up
and during the past few days the river
has risen enough to cover all the sand
bars.
The regular channel on the south side
of the river is blocked just west of the
city railway bridge and the floating ice
is forced toward the center of the
stream. Ice and driftWood have piled
up against several of the piers of piling
and stopped the passage of the floating
ice. The flow of ice is not yet sufficient
to cause any serious trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
New Insurance Company.

The Providential Insurance company
to insure cattle and other live stock
has been organized at Marion and ap-
plication has been made for license to
do business in Kansas. The officers are
as follows: President, A. E. Downs;
vice president; o. c. Billings; secretary,
D. w. Wheeler; treasurer, Eli Good;
superintendent of agencies. Nees Olsen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
Marblehead called Back.

Washington, March 9.-The navy de-
partment has counter1nanded the order
for the Marblehead to proceed to the
isthmuts to look after American inter-
ests on the west coast. The orders to
the Detroit to proceed down the east
coast still stand. The Philadelphia has
been ordered to proceed to Santa Bar
bara, so that she will be in position to
go at once to any point on the isthmus
where revolutionary troubles may
threaten American interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
CABLE FROM OTIS.
Tells About the Release of More
Spanish Prisoners.

Washington, March 9.-The war de-
partment has received the following:
Manila, March S.-Adjutant General,
ashington.-Off1cer, so enlisted men,
two civil officials captured Spanish
prisoners, received today from Tayabas
OTIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
Weather Indications.

Chicago, March 9.-For Kansas: Fair
tonight and probably Saturday; colder
in south and extreme east portions to-
night; northwest winds becoming var
liable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09

Continued on Sixth Paxe.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.

II Is thought that the ledge in the lower
tunnel OF the Manila. near Kellar will be
reached about August 20.
w v
The new road connecting Index and
Gafena has been completed. This Will
hasten the development of mines in the
upper part OF the district, as machinery
can now be taken in with ease.
WV
A strike of Importance has been made
In the Arlington Basin. at the head of
Springer creek. n. c. II consists of big
ledge carrying sulphide ore and running
i've sacks assayed 10 ounces in silver to
the ton.
WV
Those interested In the group of silver
lead claims In the Crawford Bay section
say at least 1000 tons OF ore are now on
the dump, 100 tons of which VIII produce
from 800 to 800 ounces of silver TO a ton.
A ten-milc wagon road is needed to get
the ores out.
thorough system of prospect work.
well followed out upon the Little Gem.
NORTH OF Pierre Lake, has shown up a
Largely ein of copper, eighteen feet wide,
running the whole length OF the claim
Indications are that the vein covers the
country a long distance.
w
over $4,000 worth OF development work
has been mapped out on the Belcher
mine, twelve miles northeast OF Republic.
The vein is exposed over forty feet, with
nine-foot pay shoot that win run over
$50 TO the ton In gold. The object IL to
place the mine on permanent footing as
a shipper.
v "
The Esteiia group. on Tracy creek. r. c.,
has over SO feet OF tunnels and drifts.
lac Dihble mine. owned by an Ottawa
syndicate has over 100 feet OF tunnels and
shafts. The Big Chief has several hun
dred feet Of tunnels. also the Dupont
group chickamon Stone, Old Abe, Colos-
sal. Rald Mountain, Golden Five group.
Minnie 81. Tiger, John L., and many 9TH
ers have from 100 10 500 feet of tunnels,
shafts and drifts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

prospeesor on Wilson Creek IL HAD
u Chewed Tp.

According 70 Hush Hastings. NJ p.
recent arrival az Rnssland. r.. G. pros
pecfors On the Wilson Greek region have
Experienced n great deal OF trouble with
ryfzniy bearp Early IN the spring two
pro@pectore met a grizzly with cuba One
At the proNpectOys had pole pick and
the other d0uhIe-bsrreiea shotgun. The
bear came NJ the man with the pole pick.
who was IN front and he shouted 20 his
companion 10 get hir gun ready. So the
bear was coming The g4inbearer prompt
" dropped bis gun and sought refuge nv
climbing a tree The bear knocked the
poie sick out 81 the other prnspectqrs
hand and threw htm down With a sweep
~ her paw ana commenced To chew his
hzrA@ ard arms In the meantime no
kaut aEhftng the fierce and powerful ami
nal ~ beat he couii The mar IN the
tree shouted 70 him % k~~n ssiii % the
hear would kill him Notwithstanding hts
agony and uain he asa hts best ts appear
70 b dad The hear would Hft up an
arm or ieR and dTcp "a tn order 10 sat
isfF ftaeif that the crsspectOy was dead.
she went away. short distance and 70
turned three times In order 20 satisfy
herself that be was dad Finally the
bar sinnched nT with her cubs.
The POOR nrN9pectpr was IN a wTNtcked
condition. ard was two months ir tse
hesrifAi IN SErd0n before he was abs 70
b about again. nrd Ms hands are badly
crfrpieA Most - the 0raspecfNrs IN that
section nov carry repeating rifles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
Heavy Expense ef fnsia pmsaim..

LONDON. gEiy % In inlr1NurgnN fhs
Indian budget 10 the hassa ef c8nrers
today, fhF secretary az state fos IND = .
Lord George Hamilton. commanded the
patience resignation. courtesy ataa y o.
gtanssun from crime With which shr = .
asafso people Ia the stricken area have
faced famine The latest reports from
India NE lcrGship said. wer~ anything
bat satisfactory he said there Nas q
hlf the fGEia 10 expenditure Ana
remission Of tSKat41a epnlG turu Ehis into
a 9eGetf 81 EsB& 40 rsse govern
meat proposed 70 apply thn uCsK fen1f1i
balance af G&na. xp 81 she farmer
loan tnWArds fflfef THIS wuaid be salt
meet Al AZ nlAads " the res8zrrcs ~
Infia 80 not sliffscs 60 save the lives g
fhe famine stricken then ~ appeal Nsui q
~ made "a tire imperial rKfheguer In the
last fWo years Lord Hapiit0n aaae
Eig.assasa bad bees ezae1sstfd on the
f4rafrn seiAFf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
DEVELOPMENT IN DEADwooD.
six steam Power Plants Used I'm the
Camp.

Within a radius OF about eight miles of
Greenwood there are a dozen mining
camps, in each of which numerous min
eral claims have been located. OF these
camps there are five, that. as a result
OF the comparatively large amount of de-
velopment work done in them, have come
into particular prominence. These are
Deadwood Greenwood talso known as
Phoenix Summit, wellington and Central.
or Whites camp
Taking them In the order named, Dead
wood claims first notice. Its PRINCIPAL
mines are the Mother Lode, Sunset, Nor
rison and Buckhorn. all copper-go prop
critics. Among numerous other claims are
tn All There. Greyhound, Great Hopes,
NJ %uerite. the ID. A. and Gold Bug. The
last named two have narrow veins OF ore
rich In gold and silver The following is
n summary OF the chief development work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
TRADE WITH PUERTO RICO.
CUSTOM HOUSE REPORT SHOWING
EXPORT AND IMPORT BUSINESS.
Value of Foreign Imports Greater
Than Those From United states
owing 10 Dry Goods. and Foreign
Exports Owing to sales of Coffee.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntelligenccr.
WASHINGTON, July ss.-The Puerto
Rican custom house at Ponce arts
that from the statistics II has prepared
IL will be seen that owing to tho orders
placing sundry articles of consumption
on the free list, after the cyclone. the
volume OF merchandise landed at Ponce
from the United States in the last ak
months OF the year OF reference In
creased 6sss.e6s kilos. compared with the
first six months OF the same year. while
the value represents an increase OF only
sie6s 6i.7S
The imnortations OF foreign merchsn-
disc In volume show ASS kilos less dur
Ing the fun year mentioned than that
from the United States. and In value II
is noted that the amount Is $tlsoss.ss In
favor OF foreign imports. This difference
is due TO the value OF dry goods Inn
ported from Europe.
In exports IL win be found that Puerto
Rico has exported s.0st.sst kfios more TO
foreign countries than to the United
States. and the value Is si,6zs, 81 ~ more
u hnn n States TSese snsresce. consist
in coffee shipments, which are made and
viii be made for some time 20 come TO
Europe, where Puerto Rican coffee 10
highly appreciated
Tho outlook for business In Puerto
Rico Is encouraging. In tho southern
Mala Pasena and Cape Bcrinunen. the
fields OF all sorts OF produce look well,
from tho hills to the valleys the results OF
cultivation look very promising. The SUI
gar, moiassex. coffee and tobacco crops.
which are the principal staple products.
will he at least double that Of last season.
ties Will command all tho business be-
twv1A the two mentioned geographical
points OF the island Its shipping trade
VIII be such to need proper means to
rush II through, and all Efforts 20 call
the attention OF tho proper persons TO
study this matter should be put In mo-
ton. so that when the time comos there
ing and the same with all the business
5 attached to the carrying OF trade
There is something else besides the
body polite to be looked TO In tho gov
ernment OF any country. To ascertain its
productive capacity first. to rapid
~ increase II 10 the highest
point. and to develop the trade
next; this should be the main point In
view with those engaged IN promoting to
welfare.
Puerto Ricnn Trade Statistics.
Inward American trade a Ponce. Puerto Rico,
tons. usso cargo. ssif1iA kiloss valve sssgslasa
From November l. Ise. - April %. 800; Vessels
ss; tons, $50; cargo syS.xa koa value tsta-
msF Totals Vessels. ", TINS, ni.in3, cargo, ~.
oi.o9 siios: value. u.isl.@1&
Inward foreign trade "a Pnnce. Puerto Rico from
MAY I. 1899. 70 October a. isS; vesssis. n. tons.
November l. isss. 70 April 30 ino vssssss, IS:
tons. stsas cargo. "a htic-; value. tass7tM
Totals vcsxeis. i6l tons. ies.7po; CARGO a.siLfl3
kioss value, SIM fn.&
Exports q ponce 70 United State. from May /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

shows feet of high-grade smelling ore.
The developments in this direction have
shown the. vein TO be continuous and the
prospects for ore are very good.
On the 5c0-foot level the ore has been
drifted upon and proved to be 5 feet wide
and so far 20 feet In length. An upraise
for a stope has been started at this point,
the top of which is In good ore. the last
shot showing driilings OF yellow pyrites
going over 10 the foot wall. The drift
on this level will be extended and uprafse
made to connect with the Wine which
has already been sunk 40 feet from the
40o-foot level.
Ore shipments from this mine to the
smelter have increased over those of the
previous two weeks. while the prospects
for ore from the slopes and raises above
mentioned are exceedingly good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

tveady Progress On the Cornell
Mine. Texaaa Island

on TIRE Cornell near Van Anaa. " g
the op-r cut on fhs nEtcTop has been con-
tinae6 IN ore . distance ~ : feet. the
vein on the face showing about I feet
cgt has 20 far produced about seventy
}cnS - smelling ore. The work on the
stope east on the lSA- foot level SAYS the
Coast Miner. has heTn continued and has
materially Improved since the last writ
Tag and now shows face Of ore about
feet wide. which "a being STOPPED out as
rapidly as circumstances viii allow This
ere body Is the same as So the Store be-
low on the 8s-foot level The 3Sc-foot
level has been extended ~ feet and raise
Sor stope started. the top Of which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27


There are six steam power plants In
Deadwood camp. The Mother Lode has
two sixty-horse power boilers, one large
and two small hosting engines, a straight
line air compressor. five machine drills,
steam pumps. electric light plant. safety
cage and other mine equipment Prepara-
ton is now being made to install at this
mine a much larger plant, including two
l00-horse power boilers, n Corliss air COM
pressor OF 3ox40 drills capacity. two iron
safety platform cages and all requisite ac-
cessories. The Sunset plant includes two
3o-horse power boilers, half of 2e-drill
duplex air compressor D-horse power
hosting engine. etc The three remain
ing plants are smaller The deepest shaft
in the camp IL that on the Mother Lode,
depth SIS feet
The ore bodies appear to be large. The
Mother Lode ore body was crosscut in
three places at the 200 foot level. showing
about 30 feet of good ore. Large veins
OF ore have also been cut on the Morri-
son and the Sunset. There are about 40
men employed In the camp. to which a
branch of the G. p. r. has been extend
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
III BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT 1rx ANGELES {5l FROM

6asr Alice Gertrude leaves city dock
(41u, Tuesdays and Thursdays at q
1l5ki for Port Townsend. Port VIII
Dsngeness, Port Angeles, Port
" Nv, ReturnIng leaves Port An
- 1tesdays, Thursdayn and Saturdays
|{6 4 b.. leaves Port Townsend at 10
=: arrixes IN Seattle 40 .. n:
y Wednesdays and Fridays 81 L mid
FOR Port Townsend, Port Williams,
1eneaa, Port Angeles and Victoria.
niHg. leaves Port Angelica 1t I. n.
II 4e9days. Wednesdays and Fridays:
+ &SaftIe 1T 2:30 p. ~.
Il 61oQhone. Main 90.
Nh. .. r. THOMPSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
yLY ON THE FLYER,
srArrLE 70 TACOMA.

9EATTLE TO TACOMA,
~ round trips daily. except Sunday.
E q ~ hour and twenty-five minutes.
IHE 6TEAMER FLYER"
~ daily trips. scattle-Tacoma
ND EFFECT TuEsDAY. JUNE {
TIME CARD.
~ osattie--7;ls. HIS . M; 2:ls. &c,
n. facoma--s:3o q. M; 1, 40. 8 D. m.
SUNDAYS.
4 4 - osatt1e--1:30 q. m. II m, 5 D. m.
~ 4acoma--e:30 q. m, TO, 7:3O B. n,
5S{n9 II Northern Pacific wharf. ia
End Commercial dock. foot OF Ma
1ffoet, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

An effort made 10 sustain the marirf for tin
In bidding 50 fcr Fro;. but the July delivery which
means onis frw dsys later. offered az So.
.iih only ST. tad This market however, riassi
stsAilsr . 50 TOR pot. willie the Londen nsikst
cloeed laa lower
Copper anics and UNCHANGED ~ $3.50
Lead and srrifsr aisa tpicd ansot IN the hasis
of 81 Ttss o.. and 81 .5Ffa respectively
Iron dun and unset,ied At VI toe rig iron
warrants,
The bosers price foe lead vas ns. and fsr
copper. SAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
IN VANCOUVER. ,. c.. DIRECT.
srEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.

k6nvss Yesier wharf svsry Monday.
|U11Nesday and Friday 1t D. m.
Arrives Vancouver 10 =. m. following
6sves Vancouver every Tuesday.
arrives at Seattle at 10 q m. following
y (snnects at Vancouver with c. p. r.
|fnIns for all points East, and with steam
o(ininater and Texada island ports
8Iteleht Will not be received Mt Seattle
~ p, m. on day OF sailing.
RI 81 tho Vancouver line. Yssier wharf.
ophone, Red l.oei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
ALMOST. READY 70 SHIP.
Rapid Progress Made With Center
Star Compressor Plant.
VAST ORE BODIES OPENED UP.

With Equal Development, II 10
pare with LIE Roi-New Outnt VIII
Furnish Air to Run the War
Eagle DrilIs-Le Roi shipments
Are Below Normal At Present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

NEW YORK, Jaly @-Tbe comnsrcis, Advsr.
ti@sr'z L0nasn financial catleaysr ssys. The mar
ketF here wSFs beatty during tbs eafiy tsFt u tAs
ssskiaH. has IN thr kfsetnaga there sharp res
10 resi9ce their commitments 'ha hore railway
shares There ffar abroad saes3t
concerning fhs forward movement = Lord R1eer,a
AnegAeans ssyy dH1 Paris has bsan baging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
,EAfRHAvEN.
GKAofr RIVER ROUTE Steamer skagit

oxA0tT RIVER ROUTE. Steamer Skagit
Queen. Monthly time card
leaves seattle--Tucsday July "a. Mt .
4 m: Thursday. Ialy %, at ? a. m: Sat
II a u noon.
leaves Mount Vernon Sunday. July
q q n, m: Wednesday, July q. al 10
{ls y. excursion TO Pass, Monday. July
4ssta m Calling at Edmontis. stan
vood Fir skaRit city, Mount Vernon and
Avon. free hcrtt.a when boat leaves
ueunt Vernon In afternoon.
Nvf passenger and freight rates apply
CITY Dock. Telephone. Main 81 Sc
site Wash.