davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19

will please say advertised and give date OF list.
Ezra II. Ripple, postmaster.
e. L. Albcn.
Miss Grace Bowman, Joseph Bowman Son,
Nrs. James Brady, IT,. Jack ". Baync t2), Eh'
ward Barclay
"Clarcnce. 1889 Diamond Avenue" W. u Col.
vlc. Mrs. VI. e. Clark.
Miss Grace Dorman. Juhu nerks. Miss Mary
Jane Davis, u. Downing.
Mrs. Daniel Erms. Ch. y. Eddy, Mrs. Jake
Eurkwood.
Charley Fuel, Joseph rlancry, Thomas FAR.
John T. GIannon, Charles Gartcrolo, John r.
Glannon.
r. 5. Harmon, y. T. Hopkins Thomas Harris
Mrs. $. 5 Hcndrckson.
Miss Sarah Irving.
+. r. Jordan, Miss Zora johnson care George
Ludlow, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Mrs. Mary w.
johnson, Mary Jones
Mrs SADIE Kisner F.. l. Kiycr, Rev. James
Kendall, A. G.. Kock.
George II. Landon. &C. W. Lowrcy. Miss
Della Lnchan care Mrs May, DIR. Lionel, Miss
Annie Lewis Joseph Latham, jeremiah Lynch.
Mis-. Mcmahon. 800 Ninth avenue. Thomas Mur-
ply. William Mullen, MrS l.. Mackcy, Miss
C,ssic Morris, Miss Katie Malcy, Miss Mary \.
Morris, OSak Maryanna, Mrs. Miles.
Fred Nelco, William Ncslou Michael Ncalon.
Mr. OFT.
Mrs. Thomas Phillips. q. T.. Pollard, Mrs ".
{. Prryor, Mrs. Mae Peck.
e. +. Robbins, Miss Sarah Ryan.
l.. W. Smith, secretary i. \. aud !. |. Fire
Insurance company; b. u. Stringiclow, NJ. f..
| Smrcll Paul Schwea Joseph Snider, Joseph @.
Smith.
Mrs. William Thomas.
II. Il. Vaughn, Victor & Rosch.
| Mrs. r. j. Williams, NJ Wciscnber Albert
| Wilea.
| Matt Noucman.
WEST SCRANTON STATION.
Mrs. Abbc Garrison, Anthony Caddcn, Miss
| VI. Fcnny, Miss Annie Hoy U.incoln llcghtC
! Mcddie Mann, Patrick Malta.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
Baldwin's Large Order.

An order has been received by the
Baldwin Locomotive works for twen-
ty-one heavy freight locomotives for
use on the government railroads of
New Zealand. Another order on which
work has just been begun is for six
locomotives for the Rio Tinto Mining
company, of Spain. This is a British
corporation which is engaged in min
ing ore.
During the past two weeks the firm
has shipped to Belgium six locomo-
tives for the Belgian State railway.
Six more are ready TO be shipped.
The first American made locomotives
to be used in Ireland We're shipped
about two weeks ago. They are two
engines Of the English type, which
are intended for use on the border,
and South Coast railway. The Kan
sas City Southern railroad, formerly
known as the Kansas City and Gulf
railroad, has recently ordered ten
compound freight locomotives, work on
which will begin at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19

I'm the trespass case of william BAY
lor against Loren q. stephens, an ar-
plication for non-suit was made yes
terday by the attorney for the defense
after the plaintiff rested his case 1t
was denied by the court, but permis-
sion was given to cite additional au-
thorities this morning.
When the court opened in the morn
ing the plaintiff, w. W. Baylor, re-
turned to the stand and his eXamina-
tion was completed. f. l.. Potter ana
NJ. y. Potter. lumbermen of Benton
township, testified that the Baylor
land was injured to the extent of from
S15 to $35 an acre by the fire, which
DESTROYED the timber on $50 acres. This
was in April, 1897. Foster Bush ana
Henry Palmeter. men employed by tn"
defendant, stephens, testified that they
built the fire on their employers land
to burn uD lot of brush and under
growth. They started it ON Tuesday,
and it burned all right until saturday.
Saturday night there was high wind
and the fire was blown over on Bay
lors land. Sunday they saw this, and
made an unsuccessful effort to quench
the flames i'm the Baylor timber.
man Darrow, J. NJ. Hartman, Bert Van
Gordcr, James WestCott, Edwin Stew
ems, Ralph Umstead, Charles Farnham,
j. w. Baylor, w. W. Baylor and
James Lewis. They closed the evil
dcnce for the plaintiff, and the de-
fcnsc then asked for compulsory
non-suit on the ground that it had not
been shown that stephens was guilty
s.I,gs. nc ig nj
declaration in the suit.
Mrs. Mary Jane Cooper was the
plaintiff in a suit against William
Petherick. She alleges that she was
employed by Petherick to do house
work and attend to his mother, who
was i'll. The defendant denies having
employed Mrs. Cooper, and says that
she voluntarily performed the duty she
is now seeking to recover for y Ver-
dict will be returned today.
Just before adjournment a jury was
sworn before Judge Kelly in the case
of Albert Cleave against John lsgicr-
ski. The defendant did not put in an
appearance. Cleave claims that Isgier-
ski owes him balance for erecting
stone walls. A verdict was ordered by
court for $500, the full amount of the
claim.
The jury in the case of Salvatore
Magotta against George Weiland yes
terdsy morning brought in verdict
for $36.61 in favor of Magotta.
The case of Thomas u. Boyce against
William Gilhool, a wage claim, which
was called before Judge Kelly, Mons
day afternoon, went to the jury yes
tcrday morning, and later a verdict OF
N7.1 was returned in favor Of the
plaintiff, subject to a point reserved by
the court a to whether or not the con-
tract between the men was valid.
James McMyne, charged with de.
serting Minnie McMyne. yesterday en-.
tered bail in the sum of 5000. John Nc.
Myne was the prosecutor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19

The appointment of T.. NJ. Iine as
acting superintendent Of the Scranton
division of the LaCkawanna railroad,
and John j. Mccain, as trainmaster,
was officially confirmed yesterday by
the following bulletin issued by Super
intendent Clarke:
The Delaware. Lackawanna & Western II. II. co.
Office OF General Superintendent
Circular No. l.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. Is, 1900.
Mr.. Edwin VI. Rinc is this day appointed act
ing superintendent of the Scranton division, with
office at Scranton. T. f. Clarke,
General Superintendent.
Approved: W. H. Tmcsdalc, President
The Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western r. r. CO.
Office Of Superintendent.
Circular No. |.
scranton, Pa, Sept. Is 1900
Mr. John !. McCann is this day appointed
tFainmastcr Of the Scranton division, with Of
tcc at Scranton f. NJ Rinc,
Acting superintendent
Approycd r. 4. Clarke, Gen. Supt.
Both officials assumed their positions
yesterday, and are now actively en-
gagged in performing the duties of their
respective offices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
NAV Build at Once.

The PROPOSED Delaware Valley and
Kingston Railroad company, which
has just been given permission by the
New York court to erect it's line. will
hold a directors meeting in a few
days to decide whether to proceed at
once in it's scheme, or to wait until
it has settled with the authorities of
this state.
1t is probable that work on the road
will begin shortly. as the company
does not anticipate any trouble in
Pennsylvania. The present output of
the Pennsylvania Coal company is
about 100000 tons yearly, and when
the new road is in operation the COM
pany expects to double its produce
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

u, u,t forget that NOW i, the time to regis.
ter tor the cooking classes.
Miss Mary H. HALL. the new physical d'l''-
tor Of the Young Woman's Christian association,
will bc in the Office after September Il 10 meet
pupils aud arrange classes. Nj who im'hd to
cutter should register early ncN week There
will be ladies, misses and cl,ldrcn's classes
Tuesday evening, October >, there will l." =
concert given in the Bicycle club house, for tho
benefit II the Young Wonan's Christian asSo'
citation. Tho conrcrt is under the management
nf Miss Florence Richmond assisted hv Mrs. Run
de, Mrs O'Rrcn, Miss Griffin, Mr., Watkins, Mr..
stephens and Mr Rippard Of Wilkes Barre,
rirkctS are now on sale at the Once, 2oj Wash
inCton avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19


TRUE BILLS
selling On sunday Fred Scder, Fred Rlrht
pros. Fred SoidIer; Fred RIcht, pros, Thomas
Williams Fred Racht, pros. Thoma- Williams
Fred Rscht, pros. MIS- 1homl, Williams, Fred
Racht, pros. Mr.. Thomas Williams Fred Raoht,
PROS,
Larceny by Bdlcc--Johu Pcuza; 7. u. Martino,
pros Martin IIealcy, Nicholas Glvnu pros,
Receiving stolen Goods-Ioserh kutcavgc; Io-
.Cph Harris, pros
larccn,-Iohu Brown, Iohu Lawloss, John Nor,
rison; Franl Rohling, pros
Formation and Bastardy harIoS Nastrn;
,,wennie Thomas, proN.
Perjury -Nisup Etulcc; Rcv. Joseph Simon,
pros.
Malicious Mischief Andre Parish; T.. j. Ncary,
pros.
Selling Without License Andrew IIoyance
II. Livingston, pros.
Assault and Battery Martin Walsh; Indwig
Rcrnhardt, pros. Charlc, Sweeney; Ira Mitlan
pros. William \ DEAN Freeman Lord pros
George Roshoriski; Mary sullivan, proN. Iohr
h. Knight; William H. Thomas, pros John B
knight; Thomas ;. Jones, prOJ David j.
Davies; Dora L, Williams, proX. Antonia Skel
kopski; Rosa Kowdlskeki, proX, Henry II
Pierce; Anthony Golden, pros,
Attempt at Rape-Antona SLelkopsi; Ros'
Kowalskeki, pros
Mmder-Mary ogorzah; Frank Robling, pros.
Misunderstanding Nogorzah; Frank Rohling
pros.
Abandoning miant-,Slary Tanmari Frank Rob
ling pros.
IGNORED BILLS.
larceny-AleAander Brown; Bell Hamilton
proy.
Pointing Pistol-John Caddcn; Patrick Rslley
pros. Michael Milkowski, Annie Harwin, prox
Larceny by Bailec-Frank Parst; tannie Dunn
proN
Assault and BatteryD Daniel Dempsey; Bridge
Brady, prox. Frank Bolshok; John Daritsky
pros. John \iscus; Barney Haborskey pros
Morris Miller; Annie Bobitch, proX. Ami
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19

Yesterday the grand jury mado its
third return 10 court, It was as fol.
lows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
This and That.

]. f. Welsh. travelling passenger and
freight agent of the ontario and West
ern railroad is in New York.
Soft coal is now being burned on A
number of the Central railroad loco
motives.
Two new engines for the Boston and
Maine railroad were shipped over the
Delaware and Hudson railroad yester-
daV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
Mining, Blasting Sporting, Smokeless and tho
Repauno Chemical Companys
High Explosives.
Safety Fuse, Caps and EXplojers. Room 4ol Con-
nell Building, scranton.
AGENCIEsi

JOHN Il. SMITH & son .,......,,...., Plymouth
". L. MuLLlGAN .....,..,.....,..W Wilkes. Barre
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
CHORUS GIRLS AsPHYxIATED.

Ry Exclusive Wire from The Associated rrcss
Paterson y. J,, Sept. ls.-Iilllc Hamilton
and Grsc, Hugh, chorus girls, members II the
Nictoria BurlesQuc company, were found dcid in
their bed at a hotel here this morning They
had been accidentally a,pnyNiatcd by illumlust
iug gdS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
APPLICATION FOR
A NON.SUIT MADE
ASKED IN THE BAYLOR TRES
PASS SUIT.

Court Refused to Grant the Request,
but will Allow the Defense to Cite
Additional Authorities This Morn
ing - Men Who Were Granted
Naturalization Papers Yesterday.
Grand Jury Presented It's Third Re
port to Court-Large Number of
True and Ignored Bills Presented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
OFFICIAL ORDERS ABOUT THE
APPOINTMENTS.

Acting superintendent Rine and
Trainmaster McCann of the Lack
awanna Assumed the Duties of
Their Positions Yesterday-Dela-
ware Valley and Kingston Rail-
road Company May Begin Con-
struction Work at once-Large
Order for the Baldwin's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

list II letters remaining uncallCd Tor az The
Scranton Pnstoiiiyr I.Ickawanna county Pa.
sept. ~, 1900. Persons calling Tor these letters
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-24
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a m
Preaching IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Junior G. z. f:30 p. m.
Senior G. f. $50 d. m.
X. ID. Shuts. Pastor.
Christian Science.
Services Sundays at IL a. m.
Sunday school "a 10 a m
Wednesday evening meeting at s
o'clock at Christian Science Reading
room, Room Is. Mills Building
German Lutheran Church
San Antonio and Hill street.
Service Sunday at 10: 30 a m
Sunday school $3.50 a m.
II. A. Huebetter. Pastor.
Presbyterian Church. .-,
school As a m
Public worship IL a. m. preaching
by the pastor.
Junior c. f. p. m.
Y. p. s. c. E 6:15 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon by
the pastor.
Rev. Fl. w. Moore. Pastor.
German Lutheran Church
San Antonio and Hill streets.
Service Sundays at 10: 80 a. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-24
News Of Society,".

Last "Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Cal
Isher gave a card party to her friend
Mrs. Levy. The party was given at
Mrs Holm's boarding house on Ma
Coffin avenue. After the game was
finished the guests all adjourned to the
spacious dining room where an elab-
crate supper was served. The first
prizes. two beautiful sofa pillows. were
won by Mrs. Moye and Mrs He'll. The
second prizes. two lovely pieces Of
neckwear. were won by Mrs. Levy and
Mrs Kline. while the consolation prize
was captured by Mrs. Hixson and this
was n pretty purse. The BOBBY prize
a tortoise shell comb. was won by Mrs.
Stevenson.
Those present were: Mrs. Dean.
Mrs. Blumenthal. Mrs. Fatman, Mrs
Hixson. Mrs Burgess. Mrs. Herbert Ste
venson. Mrs Latta. Mrs. Solomon. Mrs.
w. Fatman. Lucius WEIGH. Mrs. Tur-
ney. Mrs. LOOMS. Mrs. Hunter. Mrs.
HadIey. Mrs. Levy. Mrs. McPhetridge.
Mrs. Kline. Mrs. Moye. Mrs He'll Mrs
Raplan. Mrs. ". Solomon. Mrs. Aron-
stein. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Pollard. Mrs.
Straus. Mrs. Schurtz. Mrs Matthias. Miss
UIlman. Mrs. Feldman. Mrs. Posener.
Mrs. Henry Sprinz. Miss Fork. and
Mrs. Lewis.
Thursday night Miss Brady enter
tanned the Whist club. After the game
delightful refreshments were served.
and all went home declaring Miss Bra
dy an ideal hostess. The club will be
entertained next by Mrs. Will Brown.
Mrs John Dwyer of this city enter
tanned a number of her friends at cards
friday night in honor of her sister. Miss
Green Miss Green is a popular young
lady from Waco. Texas. and expects to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-24

spend the winter with her sister in FL
Paso.
Mrs. Hughes gave a tacky party to
her boarders Thursday night. and all
enjoyed themselves immensely.
/
Next Wednesday night the Social
club will give a dance at teh court
house. This dance will be the social
event of the year, and the society peo-
pie are looking forward with pleasure
| for the night to come. 1t will be
stritcly a full dress affair. and quite a
number of pretty dresses will be seen.
Mrs. L. l.. Stephens and Miss Alice
Booth handsomely entertained party
OF friends at their home on Mesa ave-
nue. to a chrysanthemum lunch. All
present report a great time. The
house was tastefully decorated in white
and pink chrysanthemums and was a
pretty sight. 80
The LaIies High Five club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. Kaplan
at her home on North Stanton street
Some very good scores were made.
The club prizes were won by Mrs. Tur-
ney and Mrs. Hunter. while the guest
prize was captured by Mrs. Moye.
Miss Annie Kemp will give a tacky |
party tonight in honor of the eleventh
grade. All the class are very much ex- |
cited to see which can dress the tack !
lest. as there is a prize offered for the |
tackiest dressed person in the room
The Jewish Ladies will give a large |
ball the night before Thanksgiving. at /
Chopin hall. After the dance delic- l
ious supper will be served
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-24

ence which has not its well-eQsspped
gymnasium and gymnastic instructor,
together with its football field and
crack teams. with specialists in charge
TO- = department Our clubs of any
Appearance have their gymnasiums.
too.
| The city of New York gives a fair ex-
ample of the endeavor to build up the
youth of the present day into strong
and robust men in its Fairgrounds for
the young. The Outdoor Recreation
League has several of these play
grounds in operation. 1t is a model
institution of its kind. is maintained
by volunteer subscriptions. and manag
ed by men who devote their entire
time to it without any compensation.
These recreation grounds are situated
in our thickly populated districts and
their object is to give fresh air and
necessary exercise to the poor children
living in those districts.
Last year New York took up the
Question of public baths and swimming
All this goes to show that the physi-
the system. and the outcome will nat
urally be that the next generation will
be larger and stronger than the pres
ent one
If you travel the world over and see
the young men that are entering upon
the twentieth century. men who will
be the fathers of the future: If you
place them side by side in athletic
competition. you will be convinced that
the leaders of the twentieth century
will be giants in every respect. phys |
ically. mentally and morafIy-Pica-
yune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-24
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
H. A. Huetter. Pastor.

A Sunday school at 80 a m
H. A. Huetter. Pastor.
Myrtle Avenue Methodist Church.
The regular services all day in Thu
church.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching IL and 1880.
Epworth League at $50.
Morning topic. A sermon to the boys.
Evening topic. Paul Before Felix"
| a cordial invitation to all to attend
the above mentioned services.
| John F.. Kellogg. Pastor.
First Baptist Church
Regular services tomorrow. AT the
IL O'Clock service the pastor VIII give
an account of the state conventions at
Waco.
Trinity NJ. z. Oh urch. South.
Sabbath school at 10 a. M.
Junior League at p. m.
Senior league at p. m.
Preaching at IL a. m and 7:30 p. m.
by Rev. f. F. Goodson. presiding elder
Ell Paso district.
St clements Church.
Sunday next before advent.
Holy communion at 1880 n m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Services at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
NJ. Cabell Martin. Rector.
On Monday. the Goth. from 1880 to 10
a. m. public reception will be given
by the Daughters of the King to the
congregation Glenn
ent's. All cordially invited. especially
strangers.
Parochial Notes
St Clements chapter of the Bottle
hood of ST. Andrew propose having a
special service this year on st. An
drew's day
On Tuesday. the 9th inst. from 3
to d. m. the first OF a series of teas
or luncheons under the auspices of the
Rectors Aid society. will be given at
the residence of the president. Mrs.
J. c. Lakeland. SIG Mesa avenue. Be
sides refreshments there will be mu-
sic. the following ladies having prom
Used their assistance: Mrs. Howe. Mrs.
WEIGH. Mrs. Gillespie and others.
On Thursday next. Thanksgiving day
there will be the usual services in ST.
Clements church at 10 o'clock a. m.
The offerings will be devoted to char
ity. Gifts of CASTOR clothing for men.
women and children will be gratefully
received. The rector will see to the
Send to the rectory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-24

Continued from Seventh Page.)
though. as a people. / do not think we
are as much interested IN recreation as
they are in England.
That athletic and physical education
go hand in hand with the building up
of the brain no one can dispute. The
old addage. "A sound body makes a
sound mind" holds good today. Our
leading educators at the present time
are so impressed with the fact that
there is not a college of any promin-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-24
THE TITANIC RACE.

CONTINUED from Seventh Page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

saE BOARD OR DIRECTORS OF SIC.
nse school District Ne, I, at their efxics.
eesse sealed proposals. until o'clock II.
- september Z 1900 fer the construction
senior Grammar school Hnildinx
sss -ssefaanee with tho drawings ard spe-
s1ss ouice, or at the arshitect-s nriee
~ ses q Corner. New York block. Scat
-, sInfNsais must be separate Tor the
sMsinE and for the heating and ere
$3.50 Reserves the right TO reject any,
~ separate propo~ais
...ss~FosalN must be accompanied hy a
'ss~~a.taec check Tor $500. payable 60 the
sss ef The Secretary of tho Board az
a sesFansee that tho bidder. II awarded
-. sNAaact win enter into contract
~ sNe surety bonds for the FUN amount
'"e Sentfaet. LYMAN BANKS.
SECRETARY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

~. fpSAlsS for Subsistence supplies -
49, a@se 81 Purchasing Conrnis<ArN. san
srs~'lesseo, Cal. August e. 1904
~ Ss"s-'s Ter furnishing aud delivering
~ such quantities Of suA=tstsnce sur
49, ueitN at such wharf or
r-a asNts 81 such warehouses in Sar
saheisco, Cal, as per circular 70 be
ur.s, ~ =, THIS ofhce, Will he received here
Il eh1 opened immediately thereafter
hssence of bidders. SpeciIica tons
fsaee~i Instructions 10 bidders and blank
ss.nh,at proposal will be fuFni shea TO
~ ',ppnsned dealers on application TO w.
BALDWIN, Major and c. $, u. 5.
As' Purchasing Commissary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
notice. TO CONTRACTORS.

0uAhTERMAsTER's OFFICE, SEAT
W wash, August Z, 1893. Sealed pro-
hxah N duplicate will 10 received at
~ cmee untti n a m. Saturday, Au-
~, w 1850 for furnishing s,iNa. 100 feet
q. lumber. SN kegs nails, 500 windows,
- doors and dior frames, and z cas-
ssnAssa painted corrugated iron, deliv-
~ Tacoma or seattle. Specifications
s@9 conditions furnished on application
e tbs once ". NJ. ROBINSON. ir'
Ns2xalu ana A. @ NJ, n 81 A,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
STEAMER DoDn
FOR CHARTER TO RUN ExCUR-
SfONS.
CARRIES 800 PASSENGERS.
W. T. oArFNER,

txNps AND wHAr sS i HoHslnTE'
Sss. sS Il MAJ. street Spseis s: MAJ
a ass !S Ss F New ssr .San M
leaves New whatcom Tuesdays Thur
asss and sa Msrss, g. ,,v IL
sardus \ Co.. Agsnts city dock. rela-
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WAnH-
. iE9ToN KoyTE
Leaves foot OF Washington street q y.o9
beach. prcmerton. y. .. Dry. Deck.
verdais Returning. leaves slivsrdals
a. m. sidney. 7:sG n M. Leaves sidney
s.. ,,, Z. nights at ''o p m TslsDhoa~
HOODS CANAL ROUTE.
bra ii,ah DOCK Monday, wsdnesdays ana
r,ridays, al q; m, for kIns.ton: Poins
Brinncn, Ducksbush. Hoily. pewstto,
sFP sh s.rss sss s.. e s rss:
apply to agent Il u ss'p nihnr. dG Taste.
srATTLn-roRT G,A;,HTssLE-rowNsEND
STEAMER PROSPER
Leaves Guy dock daily At 7s@ =. m. -
cent SUNDAY. for Port Madison. Ktn9ston.
Port Gamble, Port Ludlow and Hort
Townsend Returning. reaches Seattle II
4 m. daily. sunday leaves fos Pert
Sar, D'Tsss = Tor ..s cass
al p. NJ. Telephone. Main q. Lilly. H.
sardus Co. Assnss -..-------...---
STEAMER aEHOME.
wIiATcoM. FAlRuAvEN ANAcom-
Leaves City dock. foot u Main strooa,
Tuesdays. Thutsdaya and Saturday.. -
rsaves whatcsm Sundays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. 8 .. m.
Fare from seattle toA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

6 PACIFIC COAST INVESTMENTS.
1888 New York Block.
Iokn q 1Hof4~1ar&x,

5l2-sl3 New York Block.
John s. Mccroarty,
George G. BIankner
I4s u have a long list OF investors through
M ~ United States who are looking.
eey n realty, various established bust
S1lIe large ranchinx intercsts. etc. Il
Geend e. place the majority Of these
tele o their liking. just now, however.
al q take up the right offer. For In
1s viii pay s1aceo for improved business
sgsrty that viii net 10 per eest. ON the
Nsoo for profitable business OF any
4 q that one man can conveniently man
a pay ss0 wa ispp MSs Susn .ss
0rinsss he small az large.
@
We are IN the market for a suitable
manufacturing. site. with both railroad
~" WotCf b~&sats<os
~
o4eo0 Tor business property having pros
opctivc value and earning sufyicient rev.
1--we a present time TO pay small rate Of
e'em for good business partnership.
40
N.em Tor partnership,
entity Of ktnnear park
s
.. 1|ssssss value 70, residence 10. within
Purchaser for an established mnnufsc-
'@''ns plant a, its appraised value
W. prefer 10 deal directly with owners.
N administrator Make YOUR offers
Ifcmpsly and avoid delays Our plans for
pme other investors reach away into next
war PVT I, + none TOO soon 20 Law your
Eoeoeitionr before us now, We are en-
ufely rrspcnsible for every statement we
msnt
Pacific COAST INVESTMENTS
M1-sn New York Block