davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-07
) BRIEF
J PERSONAL
POINTERS.
ComingS and
GoingS Of our
NeighborS.

d. H. Moon came up from Duluth
Wednesday.
J.. Shanedling attends to business
matters in the Zenith City.
Andrew Johnson was a Duluth
visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. E. +. Burley left Tuesday for
St. Paul and Hudson, Wis.
Mrs. B. Levin returned Monday
from a visit with relatives at Sou
dan.
F. J. Rinnert attended to business
matters in Duluth Monday and
Tuesday.
G. Hudson Tanning, of the Stew
enson, made short visit in the city
Tuesday.
NJ. A. Nichols, of Buhl, passed
through the city Tuesday enroute
for Duluth.
Mrs. J. w. Lang, of Hipbing, call
ed on Virginia friends Wednesday
and Thursday
H. J. George, of the Virginia Hard
ware Co., spent the Sabbath with
Duluth friends.
w. L. Loulan, of Biwabik, cirCu-
lated among his many Virginia
friends Tuesday,
Nae PearCc returned to his stud
les at the State University at Min
ncapoliS, Tuesday.
W. J. Olcott, accompanied by a
party Of children from Duluth, take
in Virginia today.
Nr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson are
numbered among Virginia visitors
to the State Fair this week.
HcrSlcf Grothei,n and Miss Mona
Jones will attend Carlton College at
! Mortified the coming year.
Miss Dunagan returned Saturday
from an extended visit with friends
at St. Louis and Iowa points.
Con. Twohy, representing the
TWohy Mercantile Co., called on his
| Virginia patrons Wednesday.
Will Shea leaves Monday next for
Han1linc University, where he will
attend school the coming year.
General Manager Maitland, Of the
Republic Iron q Steel company, was
at the Franklin Mines over Sunday.
Alderman Smith and family left
Wednesday for St. Paul for a week 5
visit with friends during the State
Fair.
Dan Berg left Monday for Black
River Falls and Prentice, Wis.,, for a
months visit with relatives and
friends.
Peter Bolin and Gust Frisk left
Friday last for visit with relatives
and friends in their native home in
Sweden.
Mrs. A. Belanger and children
went to Hibbing Saturday, visiting
with friends at that point until
Tuesday.
Miss K. G. Sweeney returned Sat-
urday from ST. Paul, where she was
in attendance at summer school
during vacation.
Edward Askew, of Ishpeming was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Byrne over Sunday, returnin9
home Tuesday.
George Fay, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Clara, left yesterday fo1
Hamline, where George will ente,
Hamline University.
Mrs. VIM. r. Emerson and Mrs. r
J. Cobean left Friday for St. Pau
and Minneapolis, where they spend
State Fair week with friends.
DR.. Harry Morcom, of Virginia
: spent the Sabbath in Tower, the
guest of his parents. He returned
home Monday morning.-Towe1
Journal.
Miss Annie Corrigan succeeds
Miss Clara Dahl as accountant a
: Joseph Karl's market. Miss Dab
goes to Eveleth, entering the EN-
: ploy of Q. Halverson.
Mrs. c. r. Oaten left Monday for {
visit with relatives and friends athe]
former home at Becker, MINI. Rev
Oaten accompanied her as far az
Duluth, returning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Shadbolt return
ed to the city Wednesday. Thei
new stock and fixtures are here anC
5 ton of their new store building.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-07

A RESOLUTION to place a PROPOSE
ton on the county ballot this fall to
bond the county for $250,000 for the
erection of new court house was
turned down by the board of county
commissioners yesterday. A prop
er move. Two years hence St. Louis
may bond for treble that amount if
they wish; it will be of little inter-
est to the ranges, as we shall have
broken the tie that binds.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-07

AND again is The Enterprise edi-
tor hoisted into prominence as an
alleged "promoter," being accredit-
ed by Paddy the Flop with being
connected in inducing Bro. Web
ster, of Tower, to remove his print
ing plant to Eveleth and establish
a newspaper at that point. If Paddy
keeps on sticking quilts into our
gizzard, attaching a windmill at the
other end he will have us puffed up
like a poisoned pup, and people
will wonder if we hail from Carleton
Place as they see us pass by.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06

affairs az state fs1at bis training had
been along entirely different lines. anf
that at bis age tie bad uo desirs for IN,
Political donors.
He had better stuck to that decision
his very first expression as 10 the dHt
ies and res%pansibililies II tie presidency
c~Gnclusiyely prove what BIZ said-iIat Ii,
knows soothing about politics o. states
manship n il indeed d bad break fol
i man of DeWey's age 10 Say thai ths
office Of president Of this great nation
if not q very difficult one 10 fill :
Few school boys would make such d
break as that, and il is piiiful that
man who has received such high honors
~ the hands Of the people as has Ad
miral Dewey should 70 lower himself
IN The public estimation.
His bid for fhe nomination ALTO indi.
Gates that tle admiral il yainly egotis-
TIC, in thar be does not specify which
great political party he hopes 70 b. the
candidate Of. The difference might
easily be drawn from biz interview that
be expects 70 be the e%audiGate Of either
the republicans o. democrats, on both
The ENCOURAGEMENT III bis candidacy,
~ doubt, IL q moy on ihe part Of the
eastern democrats ~ defeat bryali's re
nomination, but We believe IL comes
too late. Had Dewey Delayed bis re-
tlrB until about the first On middle of
Jupe, aud kept bis mouth shut ls
could haye secured tbs democratic nom
nation ~ ihe MaYe n popular op+
tbpsiasm that be created, bnt he has
now piade binlself y laughipa stock
and PRAYED ~ tho people Thai bis bead
il swelled oyer The bowage TINT has
been paid him
a lafer dispatch says Dewey declines
State whether be u . democrat 0r
republican -fbat he wants 10 be lte
people's candidate and lbaf be thinks
there II y popular demapd for bis nQmi
nation IN ether woeds, Dewey will
lis politics 10 Fbp parly tbul viii
take him ppl Here il slalesmapsbip
fr gopl Alas, that tlle foolish ambi
.lqR ~ ~ great y man should mQke
aim 10 pidieulopsl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06
nENEla lAAnlnAGk.

AQipifal VeHeg'f ENCOURAGEMENT Of
hlv pQHdiapQy fQr tbn presidency ~ fhp
RreQlesi mistake fbpt 4 really grpqt
man eyer made II iRa mi8fake from
my rlaHdpaiW from Which u " viewed,
bur when fhe ldWiWl sqgs IN bis m
nanpremahl fhaf lW 'fis convinced thpf
lhp ONCE NJ president II ppF Fnpb d very
dlliQplt ope ~ dlL his dates being
mainR l0nApQnfe the laws N congress, Z
le NJ nnpa acknowledges FhaF 10 does
naI reAllaa lhn YaFF Representatives. Fhaf
Atlaoh n lhp RAnlfpd position and his
lpeapaplN 10 tNeqe#lpllR OH H. on
hls Fplnln from AAnila tha aamiral
aAid M knaR n0thinA abnnt politics M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06
GAgNN.

If the result ~ the municipal cleo.
lions in Montana this spring indicate
the political sentiment ~ fhe people.
the republicans have smade sucb gains
as to make il almost certain rllat they
viii carry the state III November
Helena elected q republiean mayor
by 500 majority aud the entire ticket
with the exception IL one alderIp an.
aud ibis was accomplished after one of
the most exciting municipal campaigns
in the history Of the capital city.
IN Butte, which has been oyerwbelm-
iDgly democratic IN recent years, the
republicans elected three out 0f the
eight aldermen, Notwithstanding that
the CLARK and DAILY Factions worked
together. aud the city counei. IL aow .
tie.
In Great Falls, whore the republican
party has been divided. the party
elected three Of the four aldermen aud
for the first time in a number ~ years
the municipal government h IN repnb-
liGau hands.
The republicans broke even with
the democrats ia the sfrong democratic
city " Anaconda, each party fleeting
three aldermen,
Aud IN E0zemap, winch has always
been democratic, the republicans elect
ed four OF the seven aldermen, while IN
Livingston they got Two Out u three,
Those republican gains 10 doubt DO
shoY the drift " sentiment National,
~ even state Issues, were not discussed
~ any considerable extent IN fbe mnnle,
ipal contests, but the fact that the
voters preferred the republicans 70 tho
democrats u Significant The demo,
cratic candidates, IN every Instance, 10
doubt, Wete Just nv good men AN the
republicans, and II the people pre-
ferfed the Latter when political priuiei-
pies were moi NJ stake, their preference
viii be even more decided when they
qre q direct isspe in November The
nupieipal elections indicate that the
pepple.of Montana arc tired Of anything
that oven saYnFs Of democracy they
lre apoipter % 70 what the result will
be IN November
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06

The esteemed Butte Inter MonngasE
Should make the amanae honorable Ia
the republicans Of Heleua. Ii claimed
thar Mayor Edwards was nominated
through political jobbery and would
not be supported ny THE battef element
q The republican party. yei be got 500
majority ont II about ! 00O votes cast.
And tbe esteemed Anaconda Standard.
which said that Edwards was nominal
ed AZ the request Of Senator Garter,
should give that asfnte politician credit
for correctly sizing up the eitaafiOn i'm
Helena aud knowing what the people
wanted; if Carter Jobbed Edwards'
nomination il was d popular job aud al
Helena stood 10 with H.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06
lNYprnFra lrlrpra,

hlal n lnllfrF rQmaln(ug nupallrd IN
m fhp pnstnflm NJ HilliHafr fnllnWt
flnlp county M0llnuA fnr llp woes
.ondlnR APrll y ln0p
HfhRr pffmlni lnWdfu Cleo Nj
nnNifr Mrs llQnnil fRli NpYis lhlG.
W INIT AlFe Iidial lulYhili lnhl
kHHkaF hrdt I1lfaflL illnps Nnrl
Inn l0n1i .NalhNlR, NJ z AIllfE
WtaWphA Nill
IinlHQha Nalllnn fnE fApnn Wlll plaAsn
Fag ffNdYnlllafd
y linhannk InHlmWlm
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06
4 BrsDLE or Irs,


nwwm
gl'at's WbVt HE AeaeeDda slFgIara says
~ "Wbe T. wbe,"
Who IN Who" appears IA the Bill
iuRs opera h0use tonight and the Ana,
eopda standard gives IL this great send,
off
Charles A Pgseg aud Bert NJ, John
bRge come 10 town ana the town is
tbfirs il they want H. They brought
Who n Who" a bright, clean, lively
bundle of fun The Grand ltsf nlgbf
Was wfll allied wlfh an audience that
enlvged the play thoroughly From
The raising ~ lbe fprtaiB until the I'm
al act the play IL one continuous sue
efssslop Of nfw and surprising develop,
meufs, The play itself has ipst enough
plot 10 give opportunity for the iutrp'
dleton NJ a chain 0f speciaItirs which
proved ~ bn new 10 the audience The
jokes are not handicapped with the ye'
lleer of moss 50 conspicuous ~ the efv
forts ri most NJ the eQmiealities now
HqYeling Oyer the country, They are
bright npd original PpRey and NJ
Jollb the long aud short Of the yHnae-
vile class, produce more fnn ~ the
square inch thqp most Of the teams
that haYe been along this way, There.
II another team With the COMPANY that
claims n largo portion of tbp praise bo'
slowed upon the aggregation of clever
mirlh p%roYokers- Harry H. Weleh and
Miss IVA Iangpag, THEN singing "
good and their character sketches above
the average,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06
Anlllr IN llnR nMnrrH

h0llQp n HQTnIP HlF0n IlHlI Ihp llll
M Rdn R1plIl H. 'l6H' All VNlAaM
lpdn Wllfh The las lllH ma trpll nlIl
If ElAl lllEl Nlll ~ Rill0a N Ananll
NIla Will lln WlflalNa n lhn dnl
It9 nlalunnlf
md0l IL lhg llll lnnnplI
III Il llnildl llItY AAIalAl
llAIrA hlIrh Nh lOn0 NAiN
TT
aI ,lllllAlh lnliull lIhN
aaa w rnlN VNIU pp
IIaLIaIAIIIlIlIII l.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06

Cody Enterprise: That yarg pro
aressiye Journal Tie Billings Gazette,
in making mention of the presence Of
SGpt r.. II. Calvert of the Burlington
r. II. ia Billings, says he denied that
the contract for the Tolnea and Cody
branch RAILROAD bad beeD let. In con
clnslon, however, that paper says that
despite bis deDials The GAZETTE ba
reason 10 believe that the contract has
either been let. on that il viii be
awarded yely soon. and the TalHca
branch bnilf tits yaaL" And Tie Car
cite j. absolutely correct IN it, state
igent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06
s0ITU

Fhe proposition Of tho minnesota 4
Montana Lqpd " Improvement company
p Fhp city council 20 improve aud bonn
ny south parkl should BIZ pYMrably
acted On Ply tint body Ibp city " pow
feaphlnR thaf size where a ppbllp
park will soQp be M absolute necessity,
and 4 few hundred dolIprR Fpepf far
park purposes VII prove q blessing lp
lhe many people who dprinR tho boz
weather. VIII want ~ gQt on INTO thr
suburbs N Fhe city Tor 4 bpaalhipg spell
Az comparatively smqll pApppsn, soHlh
plrk p4n hp mnde \ pretty apd ATTRACT
lYe plaea II u ApoeFsiblp ~ all pprts
N fhe olly Ana thp eQlnpil qpn make ~
nlaFe popular moye ohm % begin 70
peaHFlR fhp grounds ibis ypAFr ENtend
Fhe water maina N thp pqrk, nA " up
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06

Hon bee Mantle IN a repent inter
view IN Tbs Chicago Times Herald
The silver republican party has no rea-
SOD for further existence, Those Of the
parFg Whp brlieye with Mr. Bryan IN
apli-eApqnsiopl IN hauling down fhe
flag, ~ giving back what our soldiers
haYe won with their blood, ~ lending
MID and comfort ~ tho enemy by dis
Loyalty 70 the government NJ homo,
shonld ~ Where they belong, and thpt
IN fhp democratic party Hpt belieya
that nine tenths pf The silver repppli
cans of the aaast arp back IN the reppbr
lipan paftg or mo ahont m Ret there,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06

Taru OUT and vote ut flie school cleo
ilGil foGlpTf0g AFTERNOON, aud don't fail
10 vote for the bonds. Billings must
have thai new school building or the
stifieucs Of the schools will be seiious-
" Impaired,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06

50 the people can have some use Of IL.
make ID q thing II beauty aud a joy for
eyer instead Of an eyesore.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06

TTH IhIIVWlUH TUE NHFW.IIHHN NTVTIfI N4 NJ
paTfy f0f liia R0YrfAmFnl M fIa Rppgenit9H|
It5l ll8laR4tas aDa H|ielnale delegates RbAll
be- Hlaetea 10 nm Rgngentl0n, mud iA DE eYfpf ~
fte fjlufh ~ n 1NiagafR ~ flfeHqj llR 9~ltfrlAla
IN leplnkAIllthl
saionll ri tle gbHeprp gf tte delegate and hiH
Allerlain, d glasfi}ta 4l UAe deieRgil0n FROM tlllt
.fAjfd III on abaailee IF MI tlo ~lelegaios qld
A|lfpflgip iialraltAH non ins county ~ lnth
sliall Ne aaHt non fHlI pQVnfk,
F0urih IHlJlN county ig Ylieb ltH siate eQgr
YeDliQu d hlld, ~ f0i9 SINH bH pQkf for IN ab'
sent llplHHatp qDl 0ltelpAia delfRal4,
FlfIl IalaRalns HpdNllNEHaiA IelgRai 4 mpst
h9 Gl3Yb u qg9 residents ~ 2" aoqQlR
7 KaaiHAA, thaifnQp,
= ~ AlftERi haalefHlg,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06
plp AoT NIT NIN,

NHnfan NfNiliapt Suppressed ~ upHf
l'efn Murdered, shows w Aliyft
Yhe dfad came 10 life IN Dawson
county Monday when ppnpnn MpMil,
Ian, supposed ~ have been murdered
sAtnIday by iohn Motz, came NJ Glfn-
dive from bis Wnch nnd preferred
phHrges pf assanlt 20 kill aHaipsf MotY'
Saturday MotH came M ilendiyn md
embroidered hlmsalft saylng that no
had KILLED Mcmillan
AeMlllAnt Y appears YaF not haFE
AZ n
MiMillan says that Mpfa spapped A
shot gnn NJ him tWipe aftpr thrfninn-
lnR ~ Kill him Filming Tho shot nun
no nFe Mpl1 drnpped ~ ~ Tho gate md
ran into tho HonHe apd Rof bis 80 40
nnpt MCMILLAN IN fhe mpnntimp
RfnFled ~ run faWnra \ pqnle0 fn me
north NJ fhp ranch, and NoIg Shot NJ
lm tpAF llMesr lhf FllpFs Gomlne plo4e
MQtg fhonghF he bad shot MlNillpn
aud i%mnlndlAialy won't IN tho elahln,
eaddled his horse md hnrfipl NJ filpn'
dive Where hn mndq fhp Hlalpmpnl Chat
hnd Killed MACMILLAN AflipR lnr0'
llpf Ihpnls e HnRHnl County lfiYflr
giiNl 4 liHnf mud llppnfH shNiiN
VNlklf left halnIdW RYaninR for lnN
Feqlln and fffnFned N0ndnR mnlnllR
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06
FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 1900.
ntrnnlIcAs srArE .os,EnrIos.
- N Monl.. MnnL l4. llNN.

Mnlega. Mont Marcel I'LL 1900.
In aefaaaaHce Rl48 PARTY ahaeA uQa bS difee-
88oN IL faae Republican state CENTRAL e9npsAttee
b fepublieaB state convention II h4re99 called 70
fGf45 in al. eglg IT BsuftF "a II otcl0ek q. M on
ILntFaag. Mil ~. Iiar, fof the purpose 81 seieff~
in9 Aia aFiaRAseh and ejS alternate delegates q
aafend tir National iseIugllaaD Convention, ~
be haId 81 lsliladeipliH % Gaesdss. the 18th DIP
III June. 1919, and for the tTaneaciloa ~ such
other buelnasv ~ mas GENE before iiie e0nYen-
ton
All e~lset8fs ~ ~ STATE, without regard 10 pact
n15iHfHi Civilizations. who believe ia he pfincl-
blas ~ tie republican paifg and endorse ~ pOi-
ieies. are e~afliallY invited under lbs eall q paf-
Itripafa It'll tip paFfs BTimHfieF aud tie a0nyeur
lion
Il pfas gfli0u lH nle eaUgenfiDu e app0f-
aioaa8 aHl9ug tlF several counties ~ follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
state - Washington. Tor King County
IN tbs matter a. the estate N Julia =
t.ynae. eeceasea. No Sssz Notice a
Noi;ce - hereby given that I'm pyrr,-
eea1 ~ an order ~ sale nMaa aud enter
90 In the shove entitled rnAtsaf Hn fhs
lsfh asY ~ November. 1904. = q HArrte
We adtniniAzfst0g 81 the anoY. state
%i8 ssb ~ private sale tat q in hAo~k i
SUPP seFnsnts1 plat ~ block 4 anH IN.
serfh half - bieek q TevrYia Yas.rte
NabnAA - fbe City ~ Feastie Ksnx
e.Axify, WA@hfnateH ThA, fha heas ~
nTers fny re purchase ~ sasa ft6i -.
s@as ~ h received as room az New
fNfk hsAfk. Seattle, King eagnsv wash.
layton ard the wasf sale ~ifs take rfaes
- ~ after ths sen tsS ~ Soyssntsr
~ nnd On ~ h~fsrs tfs fst axv ~ pe.
ewuher 1901 That all hgax rrue. y, 4,
Mriurg ans sds3rsessa "a J g. uarrts ID
%eW YORK ttpck, Seattle Wassinssn..
:, q AAHRfs Assuft.isfrmsor
for ADMINISTRATOR
Date = svst publication. November w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

ron SUBSISTENCE sup.
ktaea-f11rs 81 Pssrha&snx corssrstssngv
naa Francisco. Cat ~nvsrr.sss al $50
sealeS proposals. for Furnishing ass ~.
sneS supplies. delivered az ssrA wharf
wnsrNew ~ xasch warehouses IN aAn
ffAfsfsa@e. Cal, 80 per circular 10 -
9ftf II o'rfo<k a n. D@ce-r,hs, d f.ss
afo opened Immediately shsreaftsr -
prssenee Of bft6srR ap@rfrr2ffnr.s
ksn-rsl fnstrucftsns 20 hsdders ana
t.Ahk fnrrn % proposal vii b. Furnished
e eefabtfshef dealers "a aprllessssrs NJ
". " BALDWIN. Major and q a. 4,
.. ArfEy. Pzrchasins ccumassary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
SEATTLE = KvEkETT. NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
90 ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EpMoNDs
ROUTE.
Time card--Leaves Seattle 7 ., M. 70 m.
and .. m. leaves Everett s.fS q. M.
s.t0 y. m. ana 1sis p, m.
Three round tripA daily. except Sunday.
Cennsctions--At Seattle with the steam
or Flyer for Tacoma. at Everett with The
steamer Mikado fer snohemish and With
tho Everett and Monte crista railway for
Monte Cristo and way stations
ceiman dock. Seattle; Merchants DICK,
Everett Telephone - Seattle. Red IA
Everett ca X p. SCOTT. Manager
THE FAvoRlrE y. ., NAIL STEAMER
STATE OF WAsHffdTONss
Has now resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle and Everett Anaoortss,
saturday at 10 .. m. from YesIsr wharf
This palatiai and popular steamer 10
lust from the hands of the ship wright.
machinist and decorator. and In splendid
conditions fer this seasons business.
Elsgant statarocms ana cutaine the beat
The traysiins public can new - Assursd
n rspid transit and quick dispatch Of
fr~,sht tho State being the only daily
heat on the seattle whAtcem routA
PACIFIC NAvfoATIoN CO,
phan~. Main h1 vesler wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

FLY ON THE FLYER
GEATrIr no rAcoMI

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
-Four round trips daily, except Sunday
In one hour and twenty Ave minutea
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattle Tacoma
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE 4
TINE CARD
Leave seattis-7;@; LIS . m: so. sis
r. IN,
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattie-7:S0 a. m. II m, p m
Leave Tacoma--ssU q m. 2:9o. tn ,. m
coma. and Commercial dock. foot Of Ma
rfan street, Seattle
sundays. steamer Firer or Greyhound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
-vlcroRIA ROUTE
FVH FN7VtVNN Nj. =. - utFhNk'
srxAMEa NORTH PACIFIC.

AcWsasAnas sssssss.tts.s+sstssss.s... Mastsr
t.@aSee reaieF wharf every Meaaas
"Wednesday ard Friday az . m
Arrives NsnceeseF "a a. ~. ths feliowEns
day,
Leaves Nan1NussF ~ssfr xNassAaF
ThufeaAf and Saturday at . D. an
Arrives At Seattle at - a n fslioHsnE
asy
GAsnn~ess es fNneawver mttA c. A. 81
tFsfAs faf al eatns East ara ~stA etesta
ere Ter Nssstrae. tefseN NissHsts Sa~
weetnssnetef ard Tsaaaa lsisra parsa
FxetxNt ~ti Uat hx resolved at seat
sftsf y ~ 80 day "a "a tlaR
Fer freasAt ~ gasssxs aRp.y a. tAs -
nGs 90 tAa N&nrwWFsF line. Ne&3~e sAsTf
Twlephaw@ Hrt \ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22


pODwEf.L a CO. Ltd.--vrCToRIA
ROUTE
CUT RArEs-so cENrs-cur RATES.
a. r. VICTORIAN"
The finest ans fastest passenger steamer
on The Pacific Ccast leaves Yesler wharf
every ns~ning except Sunday for
PORT TowNsENp VICTORIA
At o. m.
Arrives II Victoria y. m. Returning.
caves Victoria y, m. arrives Seattle
II p. IN.
O. g. UTOPIA"
Leaves Tester Wharf daily, except sun
DAY, FOR
PORT TOWNSEND. VICTORIA
At 40 .. m.
Arrives from those points daily, en-.
sspt Monday. at . m. Fare on these
steamers between seattle and victsris. 70
cents each way. Round trim 81. tickets
xood returning thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

Guirk. Safe sne sure Relief Fer steA
81 $evw@as Headache. Raes4<hs storn-
sen Pains. NsurA ala, Serxe1sness. fryf-
tasiAty. sae~gaassGsss. RA.uEnssfssa Sci
siieA cenisln no episz1 &c EsrpAias ana
Al sJ4sSisA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

AND OREGON SHORT line.

TOW Gsf "a. ss@s--sfsoe s4ss sotgE
Seattle to a. gaiafa Last aze soS Beast
via Portland. Salt L&xs Cftg aE& Duavag.
Pullman palace steet&rE. AGsArr arc ein-
iuE cara, Upholstered teErffI sieeeszs &ad
free sseilnsu& g&atF cars. steam aeat.
FSlSg 81 tie Cnfssd Sz&fss. Canx "a 81 s-r-
rope cali ga g. address = " Eliza Gsn.
stsI agent. gs First Awen1e s~sst1M W.
u Harlsws @ A Ferrtsnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
wnATcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE.
STEAMER ssEuoME.-

Leaves ysslsr wharf. Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday a. 10 p. M. for Anacortes.
FAirhavsn and whAtccm. Rstufnlns
leaves Waatoom Sunday. "Wednesday AaJ
friday At q M
Fare from Seattle, G,p
popWKi.I. 4 Co. Limited.
General Agents
Tes Main t@ iis James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

FOR ANACoHTNs FAiRHAvE~
WMATcoM MD ht-AfNE SssArrsF
GEORGE q STARR leaves Cs4IeTNfshs.
NeaeesA4ys ans Ffttag1. Returulus.
lszesa Maatesss Al D "a Tges4Ayk
xharsSAss AID sztsTSaSA