davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
DAUGHTER OF HARRISON
LIVES BY ROLLING CIGARS.
Misfortune Causes Women Bearing
an Honored Name to Practice
Skill Learned Long Ago in Sport.
REpTGLIC SPECIAL

REPr-BLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago Ill. June 2o-rhe Harrfsors
have for generations seen people OF PROM
inence. influence and wealth. One signed
the Declaration of Independence: one was
a noted General: two have been PRESIDENT:
one Is Mayor of Chicsgo- And In the city
where that one is nov Mayor. distant rel
atives bearing the same honored Names
are rolling cigars for living
These aristocratic cisarmakers are Mrs.
Elizabeth Harrison, ole and feeble, ana neS
daughter. Lucia. delicate. refined ana iair.
Back Of their struggle against poverty
there is an interesting story
Many years ago Elizabeth Harrison. then
little Lizzie Smith. lived In Cincinnati. Her
father wds a wealthy cigar manufacturer.
Occasionally David Smith allowed his NJ
tie daughter TO .isit his factory, and ehe
child thought il great fun to be allowed TO
rol! a. cigar. As she grew older she oecame
proficient in the work that II was oitel
laughirely said 10 her that she could make
her living rolling cigars. Then. she married
a Harrison and for period Of fifty years
forgot all about cigars and their manner
of making. Finally. the death or her nus
band and son left herself and two 6augh-
iers alone in the world and with little or
no means. One OF the girls was an Invalid
and the living had TO be earned ny me
mother and the stronger daughter. In ter
rible earneStnesS the mother recalled her
knack in ciearrlaking.
We will make cigars Lucia. she said
TO her daughter. "and sell them TO buy
bread and butter"
And so the TWO women went TO work.
Lucia learned the art of rolling in month.
and a; first operations were carried on
very quietly in back room of the little
fiat. and oftentimcs at night. Now these
;tristocratic lady cIsarmakers conduct their
work differently.
II used 10 ne ashamed Of it." says the
daughter. but I'm not any longer Inc
cigars are good cigars ard we'll made, and
we are getting our living honestly. al
though it's very uphill work at times.
Mother did a great deal of the work at
first. but since the accident that occurred
to her some time ago. when she was in
iured by a horse knocking her down, she
has onlv been able to prepare the materials
and bands for me. That's a great deal OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

a single day was thirteen. 1t was when
was IN Arizona with Geronimo, about .wen-
~ years ago. The soldiers were after us
and We were running into Mexico. Some
white mcn-cowtoys, ] think-tried to
head of the party. was scouting ahead
Of the main body of warriors. and came
upon them without them seeing me. hid
behind a tree and killed every one before
they could get out OF range. But I have
not been on the warpath since that time.
] like to dance the war dance, but I do
not want TO fight tho whites any moro.
They have killed many Of my friends. but
guess they thought 1t was right. ] want to
get UP a party of Dtoes and go to visit nv
friends, the Sioux. knew Sitting Bull
He was a brave man, but he tried to be a
medicine man and q warrior at the same
time and he was killed. / never tried to
make medicine. am only warrior. 1
dance only the war Dance
Despite his 100 years, White Horse is as
agile as when he was young man on tho
war trail. He wears a medal given him by
Congress for his efforts in stopping the
ghost dance ten years ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

frightened little calf aroused the girls ire.
and. swinging her rope over her head. she
rode at the lion.
The girl screamed at the lion and urged
her pony to pursue him. The beast fire.
quently looked back and snarled threaten
fngly, but he failed to find courage enough
to offer battle. Suddenly i: occurred to the
girl that there was no reason why sne could
not choke the lion to death. She swung her
lariat over her head. and as the trained
pony sprang forward dropped the moose
about the lions neck. The pony instantly
braced himself on his launches. digging
his fore feet in the ground: and the lion
with his head toward his pursuers. The
girl hoped that she had broken the beasts
neck. but he was only badly stunned. and
the pain that he suffered seemed 10 IN
crease his rage and courage.
Crouching and emitting roar. he sprang
into the air with all his strength. expect
Ing to land on the pony's neck and tear his
pursuers to fragments. The agile little
horse turned just In time TO feel the claws
of the Hon grazing his launches.
All Western horses entertain n horror of
these lions. for one of their tricks is to lie
in ambush on the limb Of a tree near where
the horses are in the habit of drinking.
From these hiding places they fall upon
young colts and devour them. The Texas
pony knows the Mexican lion. and he fears
him more than all other enemies.
So. instantly as the lion sprang forward,
the pony began to run. The rope was tense.
and II she had wished to do It. the girl
could not have unfastened the lar.at from
the saddle horn. Moreover. she knew the
chances were that II the lion was released
In his state OF rage he would tear the pony
and herself to bits. She leaned forward
and urged her frightened mustang to do his
best.
She reached the ranch gates at her home
Just as her sisters. accompanied by two
young men of the neighborhood were about
to rass through it on their way to church.
There now!' she shouted II have roped
and dragged a lion to death" Her speech
Of triumph was cut short by a warning
scream from one of her sisters who noticed
that the lion was about to regain his feet
and renew the battle One of the Texans
sent a bullet through the monsters brain
and ended his caree..
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
HE WANTS HIS MONEY BACK.
"Original Mckinley Man" Submits
His Bill for Expenses.
~EPusLIC SPECIAL.

~EPtRI.IC SPECIAL
Chicago. June 3o.-Magnus A. Hess. who
styles himself the Original Mckinley
man." and credits himself with the Presi-
dents success in politics has become tired
Of waiting for an Office and now wants a
settlement. He iema nds that the expenses
he incurred in giving Mr.. Mckinley his
political rise be liquidatei at once. He
mailed his bill Yesterday to the President.
IL begins as follows:
ITO William Mckinley. President OF the
United States. Cuba. Philippines and Ha-
waii-Bill for expenditures TO start the Nc
Kinley movement from october "a. 1892. un-
til the election. 1896
Mr.. Hess has repeatedly appealed TO the
President. Mark Hanna and the other dis
pensers of patronage for three years for
recognition OF the services which he in
sists were greater than those of all others
combined. Mr.. Hess bill amounts to S.
1859. Among the items is sl5O) for two tons
Of paper. Sl.555 for printing, postage stamps
and expressing, Si4 for Mckinley electro
types sent to Mckinley clubs. s1l3l3 for wet
and dry goods. to keep the boys in line
for Mckinley.
please b. 50 kind and send check for
above sfnount.' writes Mr.. Hess. Where
was Marcus Hanna. Dawes. Platt and that
bunch when l started the Mckinley move
inent? I only want what is honest and fair.
nv money back"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
SOUTHWEST INDIANS TAKE
TO SPORTS OF THE WHITES.
WHl Celebrate the Fourth and
Hold Baby Show. and Girls
Have Formed Golf Club.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Wichita. Kas June ao.-Evidences OF CIV
tzation are not lacking among the indian
tribes Of the Southwest. 4 Fourth OK Jli!y
picnic baby show and a golf game are
scheduled to take place in Indian Territory
and Oklahoma in the next few weeks The
Indians declare that they heap much Ike
raleface" and that everything shall move
OFF just as the paleface conducts such ar
The Kiowa Indians Will hold the baby
show on their reservation IN Oklahoma. IL
: expected that there vii; be at Least ~
habies on exhibition The show will be held
next week on the Indian dancing GROUNDS
near Darlington. All sorts of prizes VIII he
awarded. from blankets 10 yellow ponies
over years old is 10 be the possessor or a
yellow pony.
schools at Arkansas City. have just Or
yanized a golf club. Fine grounds have been
laid OUT on the schoo: reserves. Students OF
Eastern colleges first introduced the game
10 the Indian madens at chilocco.
The NIowa and Comanche Indians VIII
hold Fourth OF July celebration. In the
INDIAN country this Iete Is known as the
''beef ISSUE" but as it takes place on the
Fourth OF July the white people have
claimed Il rs their picnic. For long time
the beef issue" has been tame affair
with the kiowas and Comanches. for the
reason that they have been very poor But
now they have sold their reservation to the
United States for s5,J0oHo. and can afford
10 have good time. The Indians have pur-
chased a heard OF 500 fat cattle, and on July
9 the squaws will kill the cattle and hau!
the carcasses to the feas;ing ground. The
Fourth will be spent in eating fat beef and
drinking fire-water. At night there viii be
g dance.
Indians have never had the visiting habit.
but this too. they are learning from the
white man Old White Horse, an otoe In
dian, 100 years old. is bent upon organic
.ng a party TO visit in the North among
the cheyennes and Sioux. White man
much soin round and talky>talky." he
explains and he has an idea that travel
would he of benefit TO the Indian. too.
The old chief can speak good English.
and In telling OF his exploits he says:
The most white people l ever killed IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
GIRL BALKED THE DIGGERS.
When They Dug a Hole for Tele-
phone Pole She Got Into 1t.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
bloomsbury. Pa. June 30-The village Of
Benton, this county. Is telephone crazy. All
the business OF the town has been sus-
penGed. everything having given way to n
controversy between Doctor Patterson of
that place and the Columbia Montour
Telephone Company.
The company had prepared a hole prior to
planting a telephone pole In front Of Doctor
Patterson's residence, but before they had
a chance to place the pole the doctors S
daughter jumped into the hole. and nothing
dug another hole and placed one Of their
men In II. the doctor in the meantime stand
ing over and threatening him.
Saturday evening the doctor came to
Bioomsturg and succeeded in obtaining an
Injunction from the court restraining the
company frcm planting the pole. During
his absence the company had a gang at
work. and upon his return the work Lad
been completed The enraged physician cut
down the pole that night, and now the mat
Ter will go to court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
LIVE SNAKE FOR A BELT.
Maryland Milkmaid tainted When
She Saw Her Adornment.

PEEPUBlIC SPEtlAL. =.
Baltimore. Md. June 3o-A singular b.
weli-authenticated snake story comes f1A&.
Pleasant Valley. Nd. the principal aci
III which were the snake and Miss C6V
Legore. domestic employed by Frederick
G. Yingling. a well-known farmer residind'
near that place. =
Miss I.egore went to tho barn to milk
the cows. as was her customary duty. She
did not return as promptly as usual and,
becoming uneasy after q time, Mrs Yeng-
ling sent some one to the barn to looA
for her. She was found lying in . dead
faint in COW stan and upon being re-
vived appeared daZed and frightened Fin
ally she became sufficiently composed to
tell the cause Of her unconsciouscess.
She said that while milking she felt
something moving about her clothing, but
supposed IL was cat until she felt q con-
striction about her waist. and found her.
self looking into the eyes of a snake which
had wrapped itself about her and reared
its head in front OF her face. She was too
much frightened to notice what sort Of q
serpent was thus confronting her, but,
striking at it with her hand. tainted away.
When che was found the snake had d.
appeaxod.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
MOTHER WAS STILL LIVING.
Unexpected Developments in
Kentucky Will Contest.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris. KY, June 90.-A case OF unusual in
terest was tried at the last term of the
Circuit Court. One year ago Clarissa Ferry.
aged 81. died near MiIlersburg and left
will. Three sisters and two brothers ap-
pealed from the judgment of the Probate
Court to the Circuit Court. When the case
was called tor trial at the March term
James Wilson, who was deyisee under the
will. filed an affidavit setting up the fact
that the mother of Clarissa Berry was still
living, and that the sisters and brothers
contestants were not parties in interest.
The attorneys for the sisters and brothers
inquired into the matter an! learned that
1t was true: that the mother was residing
within a mile of Millersburg, and that she
was l02 years of age. The appeal was dis
missed and the case revived in the name of
Jemima Berry. Clarissa Berry's mother.
When the sisters and brothers employed
attorneys they made no mention of the
mother, and the attorneys never dreamed
that the mother of an S2-year-old woman
was still alive and healthy. The mother is
In possession OF her faculties and bids fair
to live many more years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
ROSE, FAMOUS COW, Is DEAD.
Extraordinary Bovine Which Was
BluebIoOded and Valuable.
RFPrRLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Madison, Wis, June 3o-The university
farm has Just lost the most wonderful cow
in the State. and a bovine quite as ex-
fraordinary as Brown Bessie, the gold
medal cow OF the Worlds Fair. Rose was
her name, and she was purchased by the
Wis In breeding she was a bueblood, her
parents having descended from pure Short
horn stock. running back three generations
She was years old. With the exception of
her small, we!l-poised bead and her short.
stubby neck. there was nothing particularly
noteworthy about her general appearance
ficfent In some respects. but she had a we'll
developed system CT veins and milk wells"
The first year she. was at the farm she
produced 10.163 gallons of milk. containing
l33. 50 pounds of butter fat equivalent to
506. IL pounds of butter. Last year she pro-
duced 5S5 pounds CT butter at an average
a net profit on her butter OF about $50 a
year. Her death was due to milk fever.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
CORNER STONE CAN
NOT BE FOUND.
RFPUBIIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisville Ky, June 30.-For the past
week a search has been made by the work
men VINO have been tearing down the old
Walnut Street Baptist Church for the
corner stone OF that edifice. which some of
the members of the congregation declare to
be i'm existence. Thus far, however. the
searchers have not been rewarded. Nothing
has been discovered that looks like corner
stone. The search has about been aba1-
doned Some of the old deacons OF the
church declare there never was 4 corner
stone but an elderly lady called on Will
liam Moses of the Building Committee and
stated that she furnished certain articles
to go into the corner stone and that she
would like to get possession of them. Evil
IDENTIFY there is difference of opinion as TO
whether the church was built with or With
Az = xSSSer st0Ra.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
STRANGERS IN THEIR
OWN FAMILIES

REPCRLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. June 3e,-The Kansas CITY
census enumerators have found two yery
absent minded men. One forgot to give In
his mother-in-law when the enumerator
got his list, and then he forgot he had
given In a list and called down" the GEN.
sus people for overlooking him. Another
man gave In the lis: of the members of his
family, but later came to the office with
the startling information that he had for-
gotten all about his wife and two children
and that he wanted them to be put into the
list which was done while the men
laughed at the mans mistake, and tha
ofnce girl snickered behind the Door sb-
asnS-mipded mans back.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
WHY CASE WASN'T TRIED.
Pleas of Defendants Were Too
Much for the Judge.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. June 30.-.I object detr'mentaily
to being tried here to-day" pleaded John
OKeefe in Justice Dooley's court. II in
sist on the hearing being continued
And what's the reason?" asked his
Honor.
Because 1 express desire TO prove
was no; Obstructed in the fight"
And / also subjugate against this case
going to jury to-day, added Dennis
q keefe, brother to the first speaker
"And why do you object TO a trial at
once?" asked the court.
Because ! will prove that l was not
consanguinty in the fight"
Well" replied his honor, Il will give
you both a chance To prove you were not
fracas," and he set the hearing for three
days later. The men were accused OF dis
orderly conduct .
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
WILD MAN CAPTURED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Upper Sandusky. o.. June 3o-one Of the
strangest specimens of humanity ever seen
in this county was captured near this place
this week. He gives his name as Thomas
Marsh and his home as Youngstown. o. He
claims TO be IS years OF age, but looks at
least thirty years older. His hair Is red
ana measures nearly eight inches. and when
found by the Sheriff and his posse he was
almost nude. His flesh Is In terrible con-
dition being very dirty and almost burned
to crisp by the suns heat. He was ar
rested because Of his wild actions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

help. Of course. but still. her misfortun6
has made things harder for us both"
Some OF Mrs. Harrisons friends are m
teresting themselves in her behalf to ~
cure a pension from the Government, a.
her husband served in the Civil War. The
pension Is only Sl2 a month";" says Mrs.
Harrison: my husband only enlisted as Q
private. but that would be OF great aszist-
ance to me-"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
DESCENDANTS OF
SCOTTISH MOBILES.
Plain and Elderly New York Cou-
pie Disputing the Claim TO an
Ancient Earldom.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York June ga small. shrewd
Scotchwoman. now a grandmother. and
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
MRS. STETSON TRIES
MATRIMONY AGAIN.
Well-Known Woman Writer and
Speaker Against Marriage Takes
Her Cousin as a Second Husband.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
san Francisco. CAL June 5o.-The Califor-
mia friends Of Mrs. Charlotte Perkins S;et-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
DIVORCED FOR TEN YEARS
AND KNEW NOTHING OF IT.
Thought She Was Still a Wife I'm
til Her Former Husband Died as
q Hotel Fire Hero.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

San Francisco. Cal. June 3)--When Jena
than Lloyd White died the death Of hero
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

STEAMER CITY or ABERDEEN
Daily. e1cep; sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
STEAMERS.

THE FAyORITE L. S MAIL. STEAMER
STATE OF WASHINGTON
Has now resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle, Everett. Anacortes. Fair
haven ard whatccrn daily except setIr-
day at 10 p. m. from Yesler wharf
This paiatial and popular steamer 10
f.lst from the hands OF ths shipwrighs.
MACHINES ard decorator, and In splendid
Elegant stateroonls ana cuisine tho best.
The travelling public can now De assured
OF rapid transit and quick dispatch Of
freight. the state" being the only daily
boat on the Seattie-w hsscom route
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co,
Phone Main sli Yesier wharf I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNI

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNDs
ROUTE.
Time card-Leayes Seattle Z a. m. II m
and y. m. Leaves Everett S:i5 H. m. 2 30
y. IA and 7:ls 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
the Everett & Monte cristo railway for
Monte Crisio and way stations.
Coiman dock. SeAttiss Merchants dock,
Everett Telephone-Seattle. Red 1Ii !:
Everett. G.. T. u. scoTT. Manager.
FOR ANAcoRTEs, FAiRHAvEN.
WHATcOM AND BLAINE - steamer
GEORGE E. STARR leaves Central dock,
Seattle, Mt .. m. Mondays. Wednesdays
and Friday Returning. leaves whs,com
al p. IN. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
uTdayE.
FOR WILDLY ISLAND POINTS AND
LA CONNER 80 Steamer FAIRHAVEN
leaves Central dock. Seattle. daily at 3
a m. except sunday. Returning. leaves
La Conner at p. m, except Sunday
touching at Edmonds Clinton. Browns
roint, langley, coupeville, san De Fuea.
oak HarboT, Utsalady and La Conner
LA CONNER TRADING 4 TRANsPOR-
TATfoN CO. Owners Telephone. Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. toe;
round trip. Sc
Landing at White Star dock. foo, Of
Spring street
Telephone Man rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

THE FIRST LICENSED PALMlSr N
SEATTLE
Pro- she loo tho world gr'atts. palm.
ist ana clairvnyant. NAV he ca-s.'t-t
tsilE .n al Affairs 81 life praf So
daHs work is entirety tiTrrcut fr1 70
oth@t mediums ana ssif-Styie4 c,nirv r-
ants No 1Arke1oA rooms az cabinets.
tGt everything done IN the broad. ..,r
lg at - sober sense and you t1 glsscs-
si7u ~ yours he positively retaFes %
accept zee in advance for rtat.7-s
or special work Lu:l BE 80 thral-h.
ana uot tssu u vrl ara not perfectly
satisfied Prof.. Sheldon has th1us..1. is
az Wilton trstt~luu1als frau IeadluE .4f-
iEccs .t thc Ir.tsA States. n y11 o. -tt
his ability. CAL ard hc VIII Elgc 4
poslttN" evidence ia your own case lie
looks trfr yelr palms a.I tells Naa
more Apo-t Yourself than you anar-.
know BE 'eils y12 what ais yoG Aut
Cfteutimss gives you back YOUR heath.
you- lost nerve. euevEy ard power. He
tells yea whether or not you should
make changes IN your business matters.
II YOU VIII he successful in your Iowa
affairs; II yQG VIII travel. u YOU Vii
meet your obligations. and IN fact. ttlls
NCu the complete story ~ Your life as
told by the language OF the hand. Prot
sheldon, lAS Third ave. soEasE Of
Seneca street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

JOHNSON & NEWTON. lls Cherry St
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
BELCOURT. NJ DOUGAI. s. SMITH. bar
risters, solicitors. cpnveyancers. etc. OF
fees at Dawson and ottawa. Roonsl and
Chisholm Block, Dawson. Special atten-
ton given to Parliamentary work. y. A
Belcourt. q. c. VI. T., Frank J. McDoug-
p. r. Carroll. John E. Carroll.
CARROLL * CARRoLI--Lawyers. pat
ent solicitors. prOctoTs In admiralty. e.
% Hinckiey block
HARTFORD BEAUMONT. so washing
ton building. Telephone. Black 1886 Res
iderce Gil Seneca Telephone. Buff llTA
FRED II. PETERSON, attorney. and
counselor. proctor in admiralty. Fourth
floor Mutual Life building.
PRATT & RIDDLE. attorneys-at-lav.
Rooms al9-Sio-3h Bailey building.
STRIVE. ALLEN. HUGHES q Nc
Micken, bailey building
DAVIS & GfLMoRE-Lawyers. proetora
Pioneer building.
JOHN G. GRAY. lawyer. Mutual LIE
FRANK B. WRESTLING. ga Boston
block.
CoNovER & WILSON. ss-c HAner build
tng.
II s. TREMPER. u-I2 Starr Boyd build
ing
J A KELLOGG. lawyer. rs Bailey build
W. D. LAMBUTH otsas Psciae block
r. c sTRCpwIcK. ~ New York block.
REFS P. DANIELS. 80 New YORK block
MILO 4 ROOT. SIS New York Quilting
GEO. F. AUST "a View York bundinx
p "A RAWsoN s.~-sls parfe- h4,~k
CIVIL ENGINEERS
=. A NIL ciya ana mining engineer.
IS MuiIsl Iafe Buii1lDg 9Ncns. Main
- rsfcrsncrs
CHIRoPoDIsTs.
--------------------~---- ---~-->--------~-------
or the Pacific coast Endorsed - .hyTi-
clans FA-lcTs. -ss Burke huli-lrx sys
years located in Seattle
DR. 5OI2sTON. - New Vork. assistant
20 pr Hanna, rs Burke tugd.rE.
DENTISTS.
DRs GENTLE AND EDGERs. 70 Bailey
building
DIR. BRAGDoN. room sl4 Mutual Liza
c. A HOLMES. D. D. 5. CONAN build
EDUCATIONAL
PRIVATE SCHOOL. - Mrs Laurence
Grcniund. Ho.yoke block
ATTEND the best. Acme Business COZ
lAxA SsSiLlA =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
ASACORTEs. FAtRHATES AND
WNATCCM ROUTE.

l<AFAs SEA ttiH fffaif fte4Ef ietss 1AfiY.
except Frsaay. az 3 = m. Return AZ.
leaves Whatcoan 81 . III The aulg
prggAuer boat IN the rcTs and only lag
steamer from Seattle. giving hsr aassa,i-
gers vir~ ~ The scenery and Deeegti "A
PakR Fare fiss
W =. GAFFNER. Manager.
STEAMER sEHOME-
wHATCOM. FArRHAVES. ASAC0R-
TES
Leaves city dock. foot % Main street,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. 70
>. Ia
Leaves whatcorn Sundays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. .. m
Fare from Seattle. 800.
". J. ELLs. Traffic Manager.