davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

solicitation Of an uncle, the late Ephrair
Atwood, and became clerk In the stor
OF L. Atwood 4 Co. He appears to hav
demonstrated ability 10 business as h
Was admitted a. partner In the frm tn
following year, lSss.
10 the spring OF 1883, seeing an oppor.
tunity to 90 into business for himself
be removed TO North Turner, where b,
WAS in trade three years. Returning q
Buck field In 1856 he has been In active
business there ever since, until within Z
lew years a. q partner OF Benjamin
Spsulding, under the firm name of At
| wood, Spaulding 4 Co., which firm bull
mp the largest store and business ln tn,
place. and ~ the time Of It's erection, the
| t.rst department store In Oxford County
Mr.. Atwood has met with more thar
average success In his mercantile enter
prises, and has long sustained q valued
reputation as sound and conservative
business man.
Early In life Mr.. Atwood Identified
himself with the Baptist denomination
snd has for many yexrs been an &C.
knowsSdged leader aud counselor In
affairs tending TO the advancement OF
the cause OF Christ and the interests OF
the denomination TO which he was At
t.ehed. He Was deacon Of the Buckfeld
Baptist church, and Q pillar OF strength
In its counsels.
BOARD Of Trustees Of Hebron Academy,
serving until his death. Asa member
OF the building committee Of the trustees
he Was one Of those Ia charge OF the
erection OF Sturtevsnt Hall.
Mr.. Atwood married Helen NJ, daugh.
ter OF the late Nathan Atwood Of Buck
tisld, the product Of which marriage was
DEE children, two OF whom died In In
fancy, one, Edna A., wife OF the late
George II. Watkins, died 10 Portland
Nov %, lss6. The two survivors are
kmbali &. Atwood, q very successful
New York business man, and George
10 June. 1855, and later Mr.. Atwood
N rried Jennette Loring, only daughter
OF the late Major Lucius Loring Of Buck
DE Id. Who still survives him.
Besides the widow and two sons, Mr..
Atwood leaves three sisters, Mrs. Mary
II. Bridghsm OF Buckfield, Mrs. Anne
Louise Wilbur Of Boston and Mrs. Sarah
J. smith OF Moore's Mills, n. B.
After private funeral service at his
late home for the immediate relatives,
the public funeral services were con-
du c,ed at the Baptist church In Buck
deId Friday afternoon by Rev. B. =.
Turner, pastor OF the church. All
pl,ces OF business were closed, and the
church was filed with citizens who
cs me TO pay their last tribute Of respect
to the memory Of one who has for more
than fifty years been sn active and use
ful member OF the community, identified
with sill its best interests, and faithful TO
every trust committed to him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

In ia District Court Of the Unlbed otntes tor
he Districs Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
!. . 4 IT, !. Z voop. q /. n..lrp.s,.
- - ersSiiors o. Wsiece r. Woed, b ~
coSsfv az Ord ed di11xsa Aforesaid:
Noe3ce d hereby givsa ~ - - ia az g
- duly adjudicaSed baah!yye sad rs - 1rs
Ho1ss, n eouAA PAx1s. q - ssA day q a.
A. 3. isoI, 8 70 eeloek :. =: fuxs.e:.: 8 80
tns - 80 cs:dsoss ~ s.;.st ~ Ss".ts.s -
~ trssssa 49, ethn bU1inass - nay psopey
| II GO before sold meeting.
aio: =: EIIIso.:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

mrs X. G. Howe returned from tn
Central Maine General usspit.l lasl
week where she h.s been receiving neil
cal treatment.
Israel Fletcher died very spdden,y
Monday morning at Almoa Churchill's.
DE had risen In his usu Il health. AMI
gone to the barn to do tha chores, and
vas found dead there. Mr.. Fletcher Gas
resident Of sumner for most Of his-life.
but has Tor the past few years made his
home with bis daughter, Mrs. Churchill.
The State Grange meets 1t Lewiston
this week. A number OF members of
Paris Grange Left for there Monday
when the train got along, iucludius n.
ID. Hammond and wife, A. K. Morse and
Charles Edwards. Hon. John A. Rob
errs OF Norway aud Charles H. George
OF Hebron we're also among tie patient
walters at the station.
Mt. Pleasant Rebekah Lodge OF this
place, MI. Hope Lodge Of Nor say, and
Colf,x Lodge Of Mechanic Falls will
visi1 Ruin Lodge OF Auburn Wednesday
evening OF this week, by special invita-
ton. Arrangements have been made
Tor n single, fare rate on the Grsna
Trunk. Tickets coed To 40 on any train
Wednesday, and return Thursday, or by
special train which leaves Auburn
about III 30 r. n Wednesday. Tue sale
Of tickets ls not con6ned to Rebekxhs,
but sny one may 20 who wishes.
The children's cperetts, "Coowebs,"
which Was xiveu at the Congregation,
fair Thursday evening, will be repeated
next Thursday evening for the benefit
OF the public library. In addition TO the /
operetta, the Partisan Qaarsette aud Mr.. |
George A. Briggs, viz Mrs. Cora 5. |
Briggs, accompanied, viii assist In the
entei tainment. Those aho were KEEP |
away oy the storm the other even
lag will thus have an opportunity TO see |
II. supper ~ill BE- served 10 Grand Army
Hall from s 30 10 : O'Clock. supper AID |
entertaipment, % cents; entertainment,
Is and 10 cents.
BIsCoE DISTRICT.
A. j. PeBiey wants 70 hire good |
farm hand.
Bert Foster and Frank Andrews have
snapped horses.
Preutiss Crockett and George Stone
have snapped horses.
Fred FarrSr has sold his chestnut driv-
Ing horse TO Prentiss Crockett.
Fred aud Ray FSrrsr are chopping /
cord wood for Prentiss Crockett
Frank Shsekley Is chopplng wood for
A. J. Penley, and Is boarding at w. +.
Fosters.
The winter term OF school commenced
Dec. i0th with eight scholars 10 At
tendance.
Thomas Brady, who has been working
Tor Fred Jackson, has gone TO his home
IN Boston.
c. r. Penley has been confined to the
house for several days on account OF
Master Eugene Hammond Of Paris
Hill IL spending 8 few days with his
ANGLE, Fred Jackson
A. X. Jackson and wife, who have
been stopping at their apple house this
'sn, have moved into their house Mt
south Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
The WEST PARIS ACCIDENT.
ENGINEER o'NEIL REcovERISG.--LiNE
VERY QUICKLY RE-oPESEp'

Fireman Daniel ID. Mafheson, who
90. kiIIed In the Grand Trunk accident
:, west Paris "a reported last week, VAS
. ,ssiden, OF North StrStford, but had
sormeriy lived for several years 10
Rsthel. He Vas q native OF fTince
Eaward Island, and his remains we're
taken there for burial.
Engineer Thomas O'Neti OF forisno
w.s badly scslded, but did not suiier In
tsrnsl injuries "a Was feared, ana Is H
covering as rapidly a. could he expected
The locomotive and one nat car carly
Inc the derrick went down with the
hridse. without attempting 20 cieal
the wrecksge all away, . repair cres
~sot 70 work ss once to build cooois
-ort bridge, 90 that trains could pass
A. shis n the season Of heavy fre'en'
hnsiness. any interruption OF trsmc y
a. expensive mstter. The crew con
s;,.sd a. vosk all night, and q = o.ciocs
T,,s~d.v. the next morning sfser To 20
,sSent. the temporary structure wa
resdv for use. Trains have been fsn
| ming regularly since.
The accident seems 70 have ben eau
"a nv the derrick arm fouling ana orsas
Inc some part Of the overnead woI. ILL. =
,ne hridse. though there 70 NOT ensar
s~rsrment among the eyewitness :
% jsss Wat happened
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
WIN. y. ATWOOD.
SUDDEN pRArH on ONE OF buck.
FIELDS BEST KNOWN CITIZENS.

The death Of william 81. Atwood Of
buckneld came ~ = complete shock to
TIE entire community. Last Tuesday
NJ. Atwood Was about town a. we'll ~
ususi and retired 10 his usual health.
During the night he complained Of
neursisia and severe palm and physi-
clan WAS summoned. At about four
O'Clock Wednesday morning he passed
away very suddenly-presuma6ly Of
neuralgis Of the heart.
Mr.. Atwood wss born In Calais, Maine.
December IS. 1876. Inclluing to mer-
camille pursuits, after finishing bis edu-
cation In the Calais High School h,
came TO Buckfield August 4, 1s47, at the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
EXTRAORDINARY
AUCTION SALE
OF
Real Estate and
Personal Property
In Buck field village,
Dec. z,
AT $50 A. NJ,

~ Wv ~ Wss
Will be sold to the highest bidder,
all the following real estate and
personal property:
House occupied by subscriber ~ resi-.
derce. Contains Is rooms, hot and cold
water, bath, furnace, lsrge stable, hne
house In allrespects. Upper part rents
at $50 per years
Also the store known 40 meat mar
ket, we'll fitted up, with tenement on
second door, aud stable. Rents at Sl26
per year.
Also the endorsement house on Depot
Street, known No thel Ledge House ;
rents at 600 per year.
Also the stsble on Depot Street, snd
lot OF land, rented at $50 per year.
Also the black NTH shop on Depot
Street, with lot of land.
Also the farm known ~ the Ephrsim
Lowe Farm, later - the Ernest l.. Di.
mon Farm, sdjoins the village.
Also the Samuel Record Farm, 10
Sumner. Contains 100 scres, 30 acres
In moving land, b'lance In wood and
pasture.
Two e-year-old driving horses, excel
lent roadsters.
Two jersey cows, two shoats, some
hay, top buggy, light harness, heavy
harness, set traverse sleds, farm wagon
heavy dump cart, moving machine
horse rake, and many small tools.
Also household furnishings, parloi
sets, organ, bedroom sets, sIdebosrd'
tables, chairs, 80.
Sale q positive, without huit, - The subecribel
n "a move 20 New York about Jan. lse. eale VII
| BE- st residenos Of subscriber. Comfortably
Nm tske plaae Tie following Nonday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

Charles Adams, who lived with his
son, George A. Adams, on Alpine Street
wss found dead In bed Tuesday morning.
Mr. Adams was - years old sud hso
been in feeble health for 4 long time
He leaves wife. two sons, one or whom
lives In Harrison, and one brother VINO
resides IN Kennebec County. he WAS
esglker by trade and lived In Portland
until about five wears ago when ne came
% Oxford County 20 make MS nome
Nth his son George.
Very neat though inexpensive Christ
mas remembrsnces nav DC made 10 tne
form Of calendars. A card for the oses'
little calendar pad which may De pr"
cured At the book store, and phoeo-
graphic print from some specially ehsr'
ished negative, or even an artistic half
tone cut from some magazine, are the
only essentials. The Democrat once
has lust 10 a new stock Of photo mount
IN the fashionable gray and green eoiors
which will be cut 10 sizes 20 sur eu>-
toners, snd IL Is equally good tor cslen
dsS backs or plain picture NOUNS
The apple shipping business has fsiie'
of little. after constant rush sinc'
picking time. During this time ther'
have been shipped from the south rart
station car lots OF marketable apples .
follows: @. II. Porter 30 cars, nj
Baldwin OF Dixville. Quebec, 10 cars, Y
c. Colby Is cars, X. L. Cummings
ears, and several other parties IL cars
making total of 81 cars This repre-
sents somewhere between l5,ooo ana 10
600 barrels. Ia addition, enough Appie
have been shipped In lots OF IRON
Is barrels 70 keep the shipping eief
Gid all the time. aud G. n. Porter M
shipped ten carloads OF cider sppte1
Mod of these spples have gone TO %
western market. The apples have no
all gone yet. by any means, thousands
barrels oeiag still held In the near vicif
ity. The price has steadily ciimoe
from Is cent? at the opening OF the go
con TO s2.00, with even more for exsz
lots.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
BORN.

In Wilson's Mills. Dec. Z. 70 the wife OF Guy
Brooks, Q son.
daughter.
In Denmark. Dec. Z. 70 the wife Of Elmel
Berry. q son. corrected
In Norway. Nov. e. 70 tho wife OF Jerome b
Smith. Q daughter.
In DiIneii Centre. Dec 8. 10 the wife Of Johr
y. Grover, \ son
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
MARRIED.

In Lynn, Mass. Nov. o. Mr.. John Abeoo OF
Lynn, Mass, and Miss Sadie n. Gallagher of
Norway.
In Harrison. Nov -, by Rev. J. 2. Hartman,
Mr. Bertrand Francis frisbee OF Brdgton and
Misc Louisa Pearson Of Waterford.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

ser COMMUNION ne FOUND -illmslir in
shutting comparison between his
own brand of courage and that of the
habitual criminal. He tried to meet
these insidious questionings with blank
assertion. 81 could do all that" said
Mr.. Ledbetter. 81 long to do all that
Only 1 do not give way to my criminal
impulses. My moral courage restraints
me- But he doubted, even while he
told himself these things.
Mr.. Ledbetter passed a large villa
standing by itself. Conveniently sit
uated above a quite practicable bal
cony was a window, gaping black,
wide open. At the time he scarcely
marked it, but the picture Of it came
with him, wove into his thoughts. He
figured himself climbing up that bal
cony, crouching, plunging, into that
dark, mysterious interior. Bah! You
would not dare" said the spirit Of
doubt. "AIy duty to my fellow men for
bids" said Mr.. Ledbetter's self respect.
1t was nearly IL, and the little sea-
side town was already very still. The
whole world slumbered under the
moonlight. Only one warm oblong Of
window blind far down the road spoke
of waking life. He turned and came
back slowly toward the villa of the
open window. He stood for time
outside the gate, a battlefield of mo-
tives. LET us put things to the test"
said doubt. For the satisfaction Of
these intolerable doubts show that you
dare go into that house. Commit
burglary in blank. That, at any rate,
is no crime" Very softly he opened
and shut the gate and slipped into the
shadow of the shrubbery. ''This Is
foolish" said Mr.. Ledbetter's caution.
81 expected that" said doubt. His
heart was beating fast, but he was
certainly not afraid. He was not
afraid. He remained in that shadow
for some considerable time.
The ascent of the balcony it was evil
dent would have to be done in a rush,
for 1t was all in clear moonlight and
visible from the gate into the avenue.
A tre1lis thinly set with young, ambf-
tious elm bling roses made the ascent
ridiculously easy. There in that black
shadow by the stone vase of flowers
one might crouch and take closer
view of this gaping breach In the do
a&afHi ii t2apeR gs 81
the night, and then that insidious whis-
ky tipped the balance. He dashed for
ward. He went up the trellis with
quick, convulsive movements, swung
his legs over the parapet of the balcony
and dropped, painting, in the shadow,
even as he had designed. He was trem-
bling violently, short of breath, and his
heart pumped noisily, but his mood
was exultation. He could have shout
ed to find he was so little afraid.
A happy line that he had learned
from Wills "Mephistopheles" came in
to his mind as he crouched there, 81
feel like a cat on the tiles" He whis-
pered it to himself. 1t was far better
than he had expected-this adventur-
Gus exhilaration. He was sorry for
all poor men to whom burglary was I'M
known. Nothing happened. He was
quite safe. And he was acting in the
bravest manner,
And now for the window to make
the burglary complete! Would he dare
to do that? Its position above the
front door defined 1t as q landing or
passage, and there were no looking
glasses or any bedroom signs about it
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

OF any other on the first floor to sug
gest the possibility OF sleeper within.
For time he listened under the ledge,
then raised his eyes above the sill and
peered in. Close at hand on a pedestal
and little startling at first was a
nearly life size gesticuladng bronze.
He ducked, and after some time he
peered again. Beyond was a broad
landing family cleaning, a f1imsy
fabric Of bead curtain. very black and
sharp against a further window, a
broad staircase plunging into gulf of
darkness below and another ascending
to the second floor. He glanced behind
him. but the stiffness of the night was
unbroken. "Crime," he whispered,
'crime," and scrambled softly and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19
BY II. G. WELLS.

V..V:-.V--V'". ~ 80 :V".V'"'V'"'V'"'
by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

NEW YORK. Nov. -fIour~Rssepss. Sono
barrels: exports. SOS barrels Market active
Wheat Receirts. ~ nss bushels; exports Is ~
bushels sput, easy; No, 2 red, feMr. elevator OPP
items were very dull today DELAYED visible supply
figures and general apathy the Part 81 the far
eisn houses and outsiders kept prices within =
narrow range Opening easy, under local selling
pressure. the market later rallied bit finally Yield
ed 70 reclining and closed EASY, hMNe net decline.
March, Al@1%c. closed SOL May closed fsNe.
November -s7sc; pccembcr. TAc
Wool Quiet.
Hops-Qnict
ceifse-Opsions closed arm. with prices Macs
points uet higher ssies. ss.ss bags, including DE.
senher. s nas isc: January, csc; February, sNc
March. 8, toafsise spot Rio, quiet; Ma invoice.
T%c Mid quiet Gcfdaya. s,aMiaAe.
sugar Raw. steady. Refined. quiet
Visible Grain supply.
The statement Of the visible supris n grain In
sicse ard afloas SATURDAY. November a. COM
pilea By the New York rrcdacs Exchange. a.
follows:
wheaf-s e. ~ on tusheis; decrease lzanm bslxhsis
tarn-7 s,cD tnshelss decrease. llss,0ea hashels
Oats iisfacn hsshrif; decrease. I05s on haisheia
Rye 1aN ~n busheiAi decrease sssnaa hasheIs
Barley ]. 5ss.0o hrshels: increase. HSo1 hnahela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
PURCHASING PRICES.

me following price. are being offered 10 the pro
auc tr the local dealers for delivery 10 round iots
on the dock and I'm the car AZ Seattle:
Grafn-osfs. Es97st barrier. SIS NHN. wnsa.
Hsy-Pusef sound Nie12: Eastern Wilmington
tf-roth, SIS; sifaifs. 81 50 r<r ton
Eggs- Strictly fresh ranch. 3sa3sc.
Rrsfsr- Fresh ranch iSaisc ereamer~. &Rnr
fouitry-Live chickens loc; live turkeys. NspHci
geese. foc: ducks lie per h
Live Stoek -Chnice beef cattle ccws. sAr;
steers, sxsisr; rhrice sheep. sA@4c; good hors.
live. g.: calves. live, HfTc.
Hides. Prits and weei-Ueavv sound ss'sed steers.
over % lbs. SCI medium, sound, per TO-, 81
light, sound under IS lbs Tc; cows. sound, ~
weights. &c. stays, bulls and oxen, Be-; saisei
than ssltea; ary hides, per H. isHe; dry cults ons
third less Summer deer per 10 rSSoc: winter deer.
dry. Saf,c: rspery deer. icaiS; dry Elk saicc;
green elk Ad5c sheep peits ssc3sl -; shesriinss.
.katfc, yart-rn Washington wool, sHiic; Western
washins.cu wool lsc: air. or timber burned. u
Cite: talow. tasxc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Brcad.su6s.

Brcndstufs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Ncv. s.-whess-rutares.
o',iet: SPOT. weak
Barley Quiet
oass-sseady.
Spot quotations were:
Wheat shipping. No !. ssse. ehoies. sge; mill.
harley resd. 7oarsxe; brewing AaNs.
sosts- Black. for seed. N-8Asi-s. red. a.9
Receipts.
Flour, quarter sscks r.sis; Oregon. isss,:
wheat. certAis. sas harley. ceniais. ssr oats
tails so orescn. .nc: beans. sacks. LIS: re,a.
middinss. sacks. III; hay. tons. sn; wool. bales.
~. hides. number. 40.
Produce. Fruiss. Etc.
Milistuhs- Midilinss. Neefie; bran. sitan rer
H.y-whest, sssrv; wheat and oat. ~sl. 80:
best barley. $50: alfalfa S@s %; compressed
wheat, sasn: straw, per bale. xasiAc
soussi
Vegetable sil,sr.ssn ONIONS. $50: cscumser..
.ssss; green Esss tsse string beans. sa1c rsr ID;
Fruit Appies, choice. 81: common. sc: navel or
fe n smnns ssss sso,ss Cserass lemons a
ssss Is: bananas. s,sas 80 pineappies. s, ns5 70.
hattsr-fancy Creamery, s@ec; seeonds s&c.
Gle is $50 ''''' '
chss@e-Nsw California hats. iasnAe; Young
America. iietsHei Eastern, issisc; Western. IN
Esss store. 'ssS'se; fancy ranch. we; East
ern. SEW
Pontr-Turkey eohhiers. lsfite: turkey hens, !,
@itc; old ROSTERS s. seea: young ROSTERS, stst 80:
small borflsrs. s. s4so; large hrcilsrs. Nrsesa 5:
fryers. 81 rats: hens. N.seei.N; old ducks. sssa;
geese A.T&a2
Wool and Hops.
Wool Spring Nevada lleiisc: Eastern Oregon, 10
aisc; valley Orson. i5sfEc Fan Mountain lambs.
Aaiecs san Juaauin plains essc. Humhnldt and
Mendocino l8J3i;r
Hois-Cfop 81 1901. isI@iTe.
Closing Quotations.
whsst--ouiet; December ~Ae; May. u.m& /:
cash SAc
BARLEY Quiet: December rsSc.
corn-iArse yellow u.zh.
az a. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
seattle
...s4ss.osi 90 81
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

e g
Today started OF the markets for tho week with
an znimation that has not been an accas, ored
thins recenfss save 10 a measure. On Friday And
Saturday last Western busy. net ony
in Appearance. bot III fact. local demand heins
large and outside orders In good keeping with y
The leading feature the trade ~ ponltys
which reached large proportions. ard al the deaf.
ers doing a gocd business The anticipated
advance in prices did matcsialirc, ewing. per-
haps to the large stocks and competition for trade
Butter and egrs held their own and were IN large
demand At railing quotations.
Fruit and vegetable dealers also had busy day.
their gaoas being in great demand ios The holiday
trade. The arrival Of steamer from San frSn-
cisco added 70 tie stocks and band. and among the
receipts were some hoxes a California grapes, which
sold fast 1t SIS The car Of Portsryilie oranges
which arrived en- Friday and Of Rediands which
have since come In have been good sellers at s. A
ear az Bananas Is IN and another that Was looked
fer tonight will probably not arrive unn tomesyow
The advance demand for them is great aud they
are expected 70 go Of rapidly when they arc Il Is
hoped placed on the market Wednesday morning
Car loads q Apples from Wenatchee and pakcsdsle
added TO the already large supplies Of that fruit
There has been no sperial feature IN the vegetable
market but the demand fer the staple varieties
has increased with that FOR fruit and celery for the
Thanksgiving turkey dinner and was the subject Of
much inquiry and trade. For the noxt two days
the present activity will continue. with more or less
variation In degree. and then thr market viii
psotahy settle down 10 everyday conditions Until
the nearer approach OF Christmas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

FLY ON THE FLYER.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily. except Sunday
In one hour and twenty-five minutea
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. seattie- Tacoma
route ~ follows:
TIME CARD.
Leave seattie-Iss. his a m: 7:ss. SIS
p. m.
Leave Tacoma-s:5o a. m; !. $50. .. N.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Eeattie--T;G a. m. ~ m, .. m.
Leave Tacoms-aU a. m. 2:3o, 50 p. m.
Landing mt Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
rion street. Seattle
Sundays. steamer Firer or Greyhound.
SEATTLE = EvDkETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

'Ass asotsftsns.
gfsur iffg ssa ss.ssJ
Aesa ~ sSsSas, &lSe. NJ. : ss@ ss%s
tega - ss~te - ! rsla~~ sdvss~
~ I ~ssss &hs. w ! veiss a&@
N44 "a 4 0tts
sAaa4FF fsif ~ fAasqs nkstlax w@as
a, sssy''es "a fezsi a.. " Nassassssesn
Ffasas ~ t-rhsss v ssst n
Msss PEA - NssFsf fia@W s
kaf4 Pee - gssls.sz y Fssf I.
AaFst Sisa s36Sa hose y th.r r
stasstsss issg sstts9, sesef tf<et&z
@ssfs 44fet fsa&r. tr4s1 " Fs4e =
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
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