davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

Buttons play a prominent part in the winter cos
tune Buttons are of gold or Of white cioth "hen
the costume is trimmed with white cloth en-
broidered in gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

popular reign all season. The finer grades OF vel
veteen are much preferred TO velvet. These are
being trimmed deliberately in braids and Persian
bands. number of these costumes, In pam;
ribbed corded and narrow black and white striped
effects. are being made ready for the Horse SNOW"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
4 LIVELY SESSION.
ANIMATED DISCUSSION OF INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL AT FEDERATION MEETING

LITTLE FRICTION THROUGHOUT THE FOUR DAYS
OF THE CONTEMPORARIES CORNELIUS
ZABRIsKIE ELECTED PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

For tailor costumes in black velvet, reVeFs OF
black broadcloth or sable the most fashlonaoie
and are trimmed with small motifs Of Empire style
pa ssementerie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
8z6R7 PRfllI3 Masg
IeK53A1HllH9SSg AyISl
@Ggsss2 eC7sSSAa va

Mufs are to be larger than ever In Paris this
winter and in shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

sarss whose colonel Is the Prince OF Wales.
Win $50 Of his men. younger sons OF
country gentlemen, he volunteered last
December He was notified by the war
office on the ssth OF that month that his
offer TO serve in South Africa as cap
tain OF imperial yeomanry was accepted.
Three weeks later he was appointed
stan captain OF imperial yeomanry.
But he held a higher rank In the Brit
ish army, for he was appointed last year
paymaster general OF the forces. That
was an honorary appointment. however,
no salary being attached 10 H.
When the young duke started for tho
field the London newspapers picked fun
at him for taking 10 war four horses, four
splendid Spanish mules, specially butt
Cape cart for going over rough roads ana
the yeldt. four servants and every device
for comfort that could be utilized IN
compact space. This elaborate equipment
was contrasted with the simple lighting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
IRELAND TO HAVE
A NEW YIG.QU[EN.
She win Be an American Girl. in
the Pleasing Person of
ConsueIo. Duchess Of
Marlborough.

- NGLANDS outlying territories will
soon be ruled entirely by Ameri-
- can women. Mary Letter. OF Chi
cage. now Lady Curzon OF Kedle-
ston. is the vicereine of India.
Next we shall see consueio, the
little Duchess OF Marlborough, ruling over
the people of Ireland; and a gentle rule
It VIII be, for her grace is very fond OF
the people of the Emerald Isle.
II the news that comes from abroad
be true, Charles Edward John Churchill.
Duke OF Marlborough. wiz soon receive
from the hands OF her majesty, Queen
Victoria, the most coveted position in her
gift. Not even India has more attrsc-
tions than that OF the viceregal residence
of ireland. Situated in the beautiful
grounds of Phoenix park, the place made
historic by many occurrences. II is one
OF the most charming in Ireland.
The duke was. II is said. offered this
position a year ago. but just at that time
the little Duke of Blenheim, the 3-year-old
heir TO the Marlborough millions, was III;
and the duchess, who is very devoted
mother, would not allow him to accept
But now 1t is different. The honor of the
position appeals to her; and she is graft
flied at her husbands ambition to shine
in the service OF his country.
Ever since her marriage OF four years
ago the duchess has been prominent
figure In London. She wore a diamond
belt at the first reception given in her
honor In London, and she gave a sum
OF money never before equaled to the or
phans OF that city. ihen the Prince and
Princess OF Wales visited her at Wood
stock: and Blenheim castle rang with
cheers. Soon afterwards the German en-
peror paid short visit to the Marlbor-
oughs, and was entertained at luncheon
Her youth, her beauty, her money and
her tact have made her one OF the most
popular women in England.
The latest news Is that william h. VAN
derbilt has given his check for half a
million dollars TO his daughter, the Ducn-
ess OF Marlborough.
The gift Is In the nature OF a thank
offering for the Duke of Marlboroughs
safe return from the war in south Africa.
lne duchess. accompanied ny the duke.
Is now In paris investing the money in
antique furniture and decorative articles
for the house now building for her in
Mayfair, one OF the most fashionable dis-
tricts OF London.
Not long ago Mr.. Vanderbilt gave mis-
daughter another half million for the
house.
The Duke of Marlborough was one OF
four dukes 10 go to war IN South Az
rica--Mariborough. Norfolk, koxpurghe
ana Northumberland was the first OF
them to volunteer.
When the boer war began Marlborough
was lieutenant In a yeomanry taentic-
mems home guard of cavalry regiment
called the Queens Own Oxfordshire Aus-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
FER the inexperienced Housewife.

Thsre ia na sort az doubt mat eeftaia
siSaes Demand certain ntaer dishes "a
companion Ei@ces, esasr 10 tas shape %
a sauce or vegetAnse. Who. Tor Instance.
soala thgnk u serving rca2t pork VITA
cut apple sauce IRE same sort % sauce
Belongs 70 roast goose. Vita capon. On
the other hand. sgswed cncrmbsFs should
Re SERVED. Roast tEFkey usually goes
with cranberry sauce. but boiled turkey
takes oyster sauce Win duck serve boil
ed onions, Never make the mistake %
serving two sauces together u the vegs-
table Nnich accompanies meat or poui-
try u served with a sauce. tAsa tho naaAt
or poultry aesds acas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

outfit of his famous ancestnr, ~ -
warrior Duke OF MARLBOROUGH.
but the duke found thu sQuipmsal ~
handy. and more than once hs nao1n1
important assistance with H.
After about seven months ot Segxls
during which time he was hravo b q
point OF recklessncss. he rstufsoa =
splendid health" according % -
and with hagfui Of KrpGurso 60
eigns." The duke undoubtedly IN 49,
home. too. large number Of ~ ~
which will help decorate the nsw ~
And now further honors are h supt n
tue duke. He Ia. Il Il declared y m
lected for appointment ~ lord llen1unnm
or vicsroy OF ireland. in place 4 ~
cadogun.
The viccroy Of ireland has nln1y 4
100000 year. two residences ~ 11G1
ances for equipages. But Il tatU ~
year more to adequately mnlu1c1 r.
dignity OF his position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
WINTER WEAR.

stopped abruptly. Around the foot there
was another band of the silver applique,
with It's burden OF beautiful stones.
The waist was cut In two pieces.
little bolero. or house coat OF the Roman
blue satin cloth was fastened at the bust
line. Underneath was blouse In mush-
room pink taffeta. The lapels of tho little
bolero were appliqued In the silver EN-
broidery all covered with the pink and
blue stones. and the cuffs, which turned
back from the elbow. were covered with
the applique. Little puffed sleeves OF silk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

ular fare. The skirt was cut in what IL
called round length. IL lay upon the
floor all the way around. and in front
would have been unmanageable had IL
not fiared 30 widely. The belt was cut
with the deep dip in front, making the
whist line very low. The Marie An
toinette dip this IL called.
A wonderful passementerie In pink
and blue stones upon a silver gauze was
used TO trim the skirt. Beginning at the
belt line. the rows extended straight
downward 10 the knees, where they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
LOVELY GOWNS OF
CLOTH AND LACE.

- ARTS, France. Nine. Loubet APP
peared at the presidents reccp-
tion the other day In a gown OF
Roman blue satin cloth. The
skirt was plain In front. with doz-
ems OF tiny side plaits disposed
along each side At the back there was
an Inverted box plat. This gave the pop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
HER dRAd Tnt DUCHESS or MARLBOROUGH,

Who viii The Mh vs
New peuc
miliondoIar BY her father. W. X. vandssbut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

projected from below the bolero sleeves.
Pink and blue, the former pale and the
latter very dark, are much worn together.
and the finest silver and gold >laces are
appIiqued with pink and blue stones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16

Mrs. E. G. swift, OF C~oupc,iIie, Dies
In Vallejo. Cal.

Special Dispatch to the Post-IRteltigcncer.
.CplPBNlLLE March MIR. h p.
t.Ace OF THIS place. has received a mos.
SAGE rom his wife. at Vallejo. Cal. of
The death o. her mother. Mrs. Emlly 81
swift AZ IN, Of pneumonia. Mr.
swift was the Wtfo Of the late Capt
James II swift 90 this place. and known
t~hroughout tho state 81 Washington by
all pioneers.
Mrs Swift has been living OF late AZ
Vallejo, cal. with relatives. - whom are
leaves four chiidren-Ags. Hattie ~. Rare
OF C~oupcv.lle Mrs. Maud Flllngfau- ~
Cambridge. Mas&. Miss Lz8ic sNlN. ia
stowe VI, aud George W Swift. - Sc
attic also Mra Judge George ". WHkIns
OF Stove, Vi. a sister O Wilson. "a Vrr-
mont, a brother, = Wilson. o. Rediands
Ga a brother She vas q sister 10 the
late r Wilson. OF Vallejo Cal an
aunt 60 Mrs Dr, NoEelDan. ~ Vallejo.
and T. W Wilson. ans stepmothef b.
Capt T. A. SNtf. OK seattle. Arthgr
Swift, q Seattle, ana Charles t. sNih. Of
Worthwhile. vi
Mrs swtu was born n Essex. Essex
coanty, y Y, and WAS about 81 years I'D
at the time - her death. She hal .ttes 10
and near CQupsvtie Tor abaut. thirty years
and was highly esteemed Is all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
WILL INVESTIGATE WRECK.
OFFICIAL INQUIRY TO BE MADE
INTO THE woLCoTT DISASTER.
Ala sknn inspectors to the
~Cnse-Crew Paid and Disbanded-
Vessel Saw Quarter of Century's
servfce-Newport to Take Her Run

An official investigation of the wreck
of the steamer Wolcott, which was lost
on the shore of Kadiak island. Is TO be
made. 1t will be held by Lehners and
Whitney. United States marine inspectors
for Alaska, in which waters the disaster
occurred. Inspectors Lehners and Whit
ney are in the city conducting the inves-
tigation into the steamer Laurada dis
aster. This steamer was lost on st.
George island.
As yet no date has been set for the
Wolcott investigation, but 1t will proba-
bly, be taken up early next week, as
Capt. Snow, master of the vessel, and
other officers desire to leave the city. He
and Pilot Keen will be the principal wit
nesses. The latter was In charge of the
Wolcott at the time she ran on the rocks.
The crew of the Wolcott. received their
pay yesterday afternoon. They were all
shipped from Seattle, though probably
half OF the men live in San Francisco.
Capt. Snow resides I'm that city.
The Wolcott. though regarded as a sea-
worthy vessel, was one OF the oldest run
ming In Alaskan waters. She had a quar-
ter OF a century's service. Her boilers
Iron Works, Of San Francisco.
The steamer Newport will take the
Wolcott's run She sailed from San
Francisco for this port Wednesday as
soon as the Pacific Steam Whaling Com
any received news of the wreck. The
Newport will sail Tuesday from Seattle
and will go direct to Juneau and Sitka.
taking mall at both places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
Privates Reichert and Horner to
Be Buried in This City.
SENT FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Nine Other Bodies Sent to Tacoma
to he Taken To-day to Olympia
VIII he Given n Military Funeral
and buried There sunday-Local
Funeral Arrangements Not Made
Were Formerly Seattle Boys.

The bodies Of two Seattle men. who died
under the flag at Manila, reached here
yesterday TO be buried IN the city which
they left less than two years ago at the
call of their country. one OF them Tell
amid the shock OF battle, stricken by al
cneny's bullet: the other. none the less
a brave soldier. persisted from a malig-
nant dlseass contracted In the tropical
climate Of the Philippines.
The nrsl was Private George B. Reichert.
late OF Company r.. First Washington vol
unfsers, and the second was Reginald Hor-
ner, formerly OF Company +. First Wash
ington, and late Of Company NJ, Thirty
sixth United States infantry. Horner re-
enlisted after the First Washington was
mustered out,
The bodies OF the soldiers were brought
from gan Francisco by Undertaken @. NJ.
Butterworth, who went TO California for
tina purpose a week ago. Mr.. Butterwor'h
vas accompanied by Adtt. Gen T.. IL. Fox.
OF tho state militia. who went as a repre-
sentative Of Gov. Rogers and the state Of
"details. Eleven bodies were brought alto
Gethcr. nine of them being left at Tacoma
last night. to be taken 10 Olympia this
morning for burial IN the Masonic ceme-
terry Mt that place.
The bodies other than those Of Reichert
and Homer, were as follows: Private II.
g. pullman. Company X, died at Manila;
Corp. Henry Leinbacher, Company Z,
drowned at Manila: Private Frank A.
Lovejoy. Company c, killed at San Pedro;
Private ohm Smith. Company X, died at
Manila Private Damian crossman. Com
pany G, DIED at Manila; Private Edward
". Perry. Company / killed at Santa Ana;
Private Albert J. Rupert. Company Z,
killed al San Pedro. Private Frank Smith,
Company Il. killed at Santa Ana: Private
Daniel Campbell, Company NJ, died at Ma
Mia.
An impressive military funeral will be
given to the nine soldiers at Olympia sun
day. All of the clergymen In the city VIII
participate IN the ceremonies. and the
services wiIl be Of a strictly military order.
Tho plot IN which the burial viii be made
has heen donated to the state for that
purpose by the Masonic Cemetery Asso-
ciatiou Of the Capital city.
Funeral arrangements for Reichert and
Homer have not been completed. They
will not take place. however. until next
Tuesday az the earliest. Reichert's father
and mother. Mr., and Mrs. Daniel J.
Reichert, live al 3i Twenty-fourth avenue
south. and Horner's brother, Thomas +.
Horner. resides al li2eis Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Butterwprth brought "A report OF the
funeral Of Milton = Melse, late Of Com
pany II. tn san Francisco Tuesday. The
services were Of "a military nature. AMI
the deceased Waa laid 20 rest beside mis-
father and mother In the odd Fellows
cemetery Meiso was a brother of r.. W.
Melse. 81 the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, hi this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
Depot Park at Worth Yakima.

Sp~cist pitr4tch 20 the Post-IntelNEareer
NORTH YAKIMA. MsroA rs The Narth-
cfn tAtilc Company IS preparing what utH
a TITS uNrr lfT line between SPOKANE ana
T&eau-a. az thls point That is The park
AZ re handsome rev depot TAe grounds
ATE now aciag laveiea ans PREPARED fag
water THet wtg bc seeded ro lawn Ems.
ic Is tsw dals A quaint SUMMER holsc
Hil Re erected ip each SECTION. t9untaIus
VII re l@t in ans ornamental trees ana
beds ~ cowe~s viii te planted A land.
soaps gardener Nil be imported from thr
ts9t g. Jay Hut the EroHnts If is tht
lnttution ~ thF cempnna ro make see
PARKS a magnificent advertisement 90 Tho
capabilities W i0e Nak.ua valley saQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
Meo, ERN SCORES AGAIN.
knocks Out Eddy Lenny in the
second Round.

PHILADELPHIA. March ia large
croad saw Terry MeGovtrn, champion
feathorwsight OF the world. defeat Eddie
Lenny, OF philadelphia az the Industrial
Athletic Club tonight, IN the second
round OF what was To have been a six
fannd contest isenny was completely
nutciassrd aud q the tnel round was
minute and ~fnFty-tve seconds consumed
lenny's finish, IA the opinion Of the fight
ing men present. had the appearance OF
his having Quit
The nrst knookdowu was the only hard
punch OF his round, being a swinging
right on the local mans Jaw. He took
the tull ten seconds, and M1QoVern then
rushed az him with his usual speed and
with "A couple OF light body blows sent
him 20 tht foot again The local man
again took the futl time In coming un.
when, after q couple uf passes. Terry
landed g light body blow on Lenny. fol
lowing " up with a right on the law
Lenny was tountod 0ut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16

m~hAhItpiNl Conn March B-Tom
sharkcy knocked cat Texas" Jimmie Ne
tormiok sitter th,rty-eight minutes 81 fEht.
ina In The Coliseum tonight, before the
Nutmeg Athletic CLUB "A left 20 the body
and a ~right~hand upp,rcut sent Mccormick
uaMn and out. and he was Rroggy when M,
Was assisted % his feet Ire did not stand
a chance against the sailor. lie landed
two hard punches full In sharkey's face.
hut tho latter did not mind tho blows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16

kNTlE Mont. March E-Chcsfer L..
NeTe OF this city. knocked out HuI pary
9 f~hiledylpha hEhiweiFat in the aceona
fuuud hcfors lAe nutta Athletic Asss.ia.
Hon tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAv10AIlr
COMPANY.
GO ON THE oREyRoUxn

1~ HFH
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND KpNumn
RoUrE.
Time card-Leave Seattle MA
and . p. M. Leaves Everett ~ 49,
p. m and tbs y, m.
Three round trips daily, exeegt 1no1
Conneerons-At Seattle with M 49,
Flyer for Tacoma; :, Essrsss
ne Everett a Monte criao rsilWU \
Monte Cristo and way staticea.
Colman dock. Seattle; Merchant ~
Everett. Telephone-Seattie. r.
Everett, ca. E r. SCOTT, 49,
THE FAvoRfTE u. 3 NAIL
STATE OF wAsHiNQ1Uk
Has now resumed her regular q ~
tween Seattle, Everett Anscoftek
haven and whatcom. daily sxesql -
1fhis palatial and popular st4A14
lust from the hands OF the ~
m%achinist and decorator. Apd u -
conditions for his seasons bueene4A
Elegant staterooms and cuisIee ~
The travelling public can nsw
freight, the State being the e&y -
boat on the Seattle whatcem rQxle
Phone, Main siT, Yssls ~.
SKAGIT RIVER RorTEstsenM
git Queen. II. II. MrDonaMk -
leaves Seattle Tuesday, Msseh y =
a. M, Thursday, March Is, 49,
Saturday. March II, AT ? . r,
Mt. Vernon sunday. AAreh w. &tA
m, Wednesday, March II MlAx
Friday. March i6. al 10 a. M raa3
Edmunda. Stanwood, FIJI, Ska41 w.
Mt. Vernon and Avon. free htffn -
boat leaves Mt. Vernon In aftenecs
For passenger and freight ftte99
at City dock. Seattle. Wash Ist9eR
Main a. -
SrATTLE-pOuT GANnLElfUWNI3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
FOR VANCOUVER. h, g. nrss.
STEAMER NORTH PAcqrr


"e"HN"'' $500" '"'''..,.-...~NA,
Leaves Yesler wharf eyerv 49,
"Wednesday and Friday at
Arrives Vancouver 10 a n. iaA
day. s(
Leaves Vancouver every Tussdav
day and Saturday at Q D m. 49,
Arrives al Seattle a, 10 a. N tu,r>.
day. "
Connects at Vancouver VIM r
trains for all points East, and VIM ~
ers for Nanaimo, Comox, vIctcrh ~
Westminster and Texada island rrs.
Freight VIII not be received n -
after { y. m. on day Of SAILING.
For freight or passage apply A 4.
fee of the Vancouver line. Yesisr
Telephone. Red 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
BANKER RoUrs A ROBBER.

J. a. Garrison. cashie Of the Bank Of Thorn
vile, o., had been robbed Il health by . serious
lung trouble until he t1sd Or. Kings New Dis
corery for Consumpdcn- Thea he wrote: IT Is the
best medicine I ever used for . severe cold or a
bad case Of lung trouble. I always keep a bottle
on hand" Don't suffer with Coughs, Colds. or any
Throat Chest or Lung trouble when you can be
cured 50 easily. Only Soc and f@. Trial bottles
free At
STEWART q HOLMES DRUG co.
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.
An doctsn told Rsnick Hamilton. Of West JEFF
fWson. o., after suffering eighteen months from
Rectal Fistula, he would die unless q costly opera-
ton was performed; but be cured himself with
Buckien's Arnica salve, the best In the world. Surest
Pile cure on earth sc . box at
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
City of PuebIa Arrives From san
Francisco-Waiia waIia Sails.

Steamer City of Puebla arrived yester-
day from San Francisco, and the Walla
Walla sailed for that port. The Puebla
had 1855 passengers bound for Puget sound
and British Columbia ports. OF this
number Seattle got 1877, Tacoma 4 and Vic
toria y. The Puebla's cargo consisted Of
1.S00 tons OF general merchandise.
The Walla Waila took nlnety-eight pas
sengers. including twenty-one Japanese.
and 800 o Of freight from Seattle. Her
pASspnEers were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
ASKS KING 70 HURT.|TSELF.
Farmers Of Pierce Want to Shift
Injury From Overflow.
TALE OF THE STUCK FREsHETs

Chamber of Commerce COMMITTEES
Gets Unexpected enlightenment
on the Troubles of Valley Ranch
ers-Suggested Remedy Would
Transfer Damage From Nine
Farms to Thousands of Acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
sEArrLE-poRT oAMnLEsfowxe
ROUTE.
pRoaPER

~ Aatk NR@F ~
Leaves City dock daily At ~ 80
cept Sunday. for Port Madison. 49,
Port Gamble, Port LUDLOW eea 4
Townsend Returplns Isssnss
Ir ss%ss Psr, ai rssps a. sscr ls.svs
at l b. m. Telephone. Main 81 h1~
gardus a. Co Agents ~rur
FOR ANAcokTEs fAik
MHATcoM AND ULAINkSZ
GEORGE - STARR leaves Ctrtts
Seattle, al ) y. IN Mondays. 49,
and Tridsys Returning. leasss
az { . m. Tuesdays. fhafsasss
LA CONNER TRADING 4 TrAk1,%
TATfoN CO, owners. Tsss9n<s~
PORT TOWNSEND SAN ipt19C
ANDs AND WHATCoA h2Sl!f
STEAMER LYDIA THVNf.grov
Carrying United states mat ss4
dock. foot ~ Main street, 1s1nes3 ~
days and Thursdays ~ erf~sS
night. for Port TewBaand. a&I sel<S
lands aud New whatrsmA 49,
leaves New Whatcgm InesasyA
days and Saturdays AZ la =
Thompson. hAnaKersOsn
garduA Il Co Agents, cry aS~
phone. Main ~.
wIIATCoM AND sEArTLk no
STEAMER BAY GIL -
Leaves City dock. foot 3 mssxeae I
8. IN for &~nacoftss. fsls"S e{6an(
WaArrom Returning. ieayts
Sundays. Wednesdays ana s
Fare from seattle q ox svu1.
W w. ELLIS spN.
". J. ELl.ig. Traffic AansSss
STEAMER A " R0nIssoN
g.regfnr ri < Mas. -
on Port orchard and Port go
route. leaves city DOCK ~ ~
1T south Beach. Burcnea, ht1~ 80
Bssmerton. y. $ SsyI s<sse6t
CHARLESTON. T~faeytpn, gaiee, Usses 81
b'1 3. PEN ,@lt. o, s.ssi,. s y 80
H1birneu. master. Lily. 1xAa
aENnts Telephone, Aasn " wK
POM oncitApD AsD PORT -
I>o& RolIhhyprxy !.
STEAMER NARY 2, ~ l. -
Leaves zoo, ~ Woshlngton sutFppz~rf
2 s ssesia,,5 q" u "
afs TTaeyion zkA I
ver8aie RsiuruinE caves 49, Z. ~
a mi gidncy. 500 d "a be~se asF
Saturday niFhta AT sd p NJ
Mair sol
FOR WHfDBY ISLAND potna4tW
la CONNER steamer g. Z
leaves Central dock. Statue - gez4
= w. except Saturday hsts 49,
Ia Conner nt q. ~. daily sxessA 1Ssed
truchlBg az Edmcut9f tHNte-. Z ~
Pafnf IareIsy Cc1Devfis. SAB
Oak HArhof. rtss.ady and Il
COMPOSITION ! we % :ss's
for the trade (sny msasufg ~
Nonpareil, Mlulon, Brewer, LcsSrrn<t
and Small Plea Satisfactlo9 - "a
Call or address Post in,ea1ss
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
FLY ON THE FLYTR

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily, except Ssnx-
In one hour and TWENTY-FIVE mlrrsS
THE STEAMER arLYgI"
Regular daily trips. Seafts-Y.-
route. as follows:
TIME CARD.
Leave S~eattle--7:&5. Ills 4 n. - =
y. m.
Leave Taeoma-eiso a. M; 1. go.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle-f:m a. m, Il m.kAa
Leave Taeoma-9,3o a. m, IN iSfs
Landing at Northern Pacific what =
coma, and Commercial Geek, M =
Marion street. Seattle.
Sundays, steamer Flyer or Qysyheu1