davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-04
SOME PRAIRIE BREEzEs.
KIND FAIRY, LIT ME GO.
If some kind fairy came to me
And spread before nv view.

KIND FAIRY, LIT ME GO.
If some kind fairy came to me
And spread Before my view,
A panorama of delights
and said to me: "Now you
May go and live where'er you WILL"
l wouldn't stop, l know,
But merely say: ooh, take me where
The wind don't always blow!"
"Kind fairy, just some quiet place
Where no wind yer blows,
Where l may walk out with my face
And not get my red nose
Filled DIP with sand and cobble stones,
Where from my eyes there flow
No wind swept tears-some country
where
The wind don't always blow!
ooh, fairy, fairy, take me where
The zephyrs are all gone,
Where l may wear my wind tossed
hair,
And need not stick it on
With glue; where skirts do not need
To keep them hanging low,
And all the teeth in my tired head
Don't rattle-let me go!
VII, AoAAy, SO11C away WILL liz r ..
And pilot me to that
Delightful land where l may live
And never chase my hat.
Where I may open wide my mouth
II / should want to shout,
And not have breeze from north or
south
Blow me half inside out.
"Kind fairy, take me to the land
OF zephyrless delight,
Where blows not every day the sand
Nor blows it back at night,
Where l may plant my garden seeds
And know that they will stay
And grow up where l planted them
Not twenty miles away.
Where l may lie in peace to sleep
Beneath some leafy trees
And not be blown a mile or two
BY some pert, frisky breeze,
Where may paint my house and not
Next day find the paint gone
Because l foolishly forgot
To nail the fresh paint on.
Oh, fairy, / am tattered, torn,
Tired, ragged, windswept, red,
Rough, chapped, and blistered, weary,
worn,
My clothes hang shred on shred,
And so if you would save me now,
pray thee let me go,
And sew myself together, where
The wind don't always blow!"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

COPPER At WHITE HORSE.
Development of the Quarts Mines on
the Upper Yukon.

Taylor Arrnantrout. the Skagway trader
on returning from business trip 10 " ute
Horse gave an interesting and encourage
ing report OF the progress In development
OF copper properties in that district. He
said:
Development work Is progressing on
several Of the properties Those u which
! gained "A knowledge are the CRATER the
Rabbits Foot and the Anaconda. within
four miles OF White Horse The tunnel
which is being made in.o the side OF the
Anaconda fas been run In i5 feet in slui-
ing a crosscut This tunnel was begun
100 feet below the original outcrop, and
mas already run into a good ledge % ore
twelve to fifteen feet wide. The ledge IT,
however. thought 10 he only a feeder 10 A
greater and better ledge There is no
water in the tunnel
Two shafts have been sunk on the pab-
tve feet and the ledge has proved 4, =,
from eight 10 ten feet aide. and the ore
assays from D Ia 70 per cent ia coypey
FIFTY tons Of ore from the Rabbits
Foot are on the dump and will be shionsi
out for a srnelier test Just az soon as tha
railroad reaches White Horse whica & -
expected Win be in June or July. goo
tran alroady leads from White Horse 10
tn. mine. and Wagon road IL 20 = Built
The Anaconda and Rabbits Foot are
owned by William Flunket. Ole Dixon. W
r O'Netli and C1arles Ward. ali formerly
~ Mount Vernon. Wash. The RABBITS
Anaconda the year before
The British America Corporation has
twenty men working on ths CRATER II
r. GA the same ledge a. the other claims
mentioned This ledge can be traced ten
miles "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
-
PRINCESS MAUD TROUBLES.
Ernest sticht Succeeds II. w. Lane
rs Superinte nd~ut

II. w. Lane, late superintendent OF the
princess Maud mine, arrived at Republic
from Spokane recently only 10 learn that
Ernest Sticht, the assayer. had been app
pointed 10 take charge of the property
Mr. Sticht received a letter from Louis
llnneman, of zimmerman n Schmidt. OF
Butte. two or three days previously 10
take charge OF the mine inclosing a copy
OF resolution passed at a meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the Princess Maud
company authorizing this step.
Mr. Sticht Immediately went out TO the
mine and found the men at work as usual
Mr.. Jscknan. the engineer. was in charge
and said Mr.. Lane had instructed him 10
allow nobody inside. and that he would
have to obey Mr.. Lane. He furthermore
said the men had not been paid for the
months OF March and April but IL the
wages were paid they would surrender
possession.
After Mr.. Sticht had communicated with
Mr.. Zimmerman he was notified that checks
had been forwarded for the March wages
and that time checks issued for the Aprll
wages would be honored at the Bank OF
Halifax.
IL Is understood the mine will be closed
until il is thoroughly examined and
sampled. On the result OF this the COM
pany will base its future action. The
probability is that the mine win resume
In short time. There are eleven men
now employed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
WORK ON JUMBO MOUNTAIN.
Fine Prospects on the CoiviIIe Res
ervstion Near Bossburg.

IL Is reported by the Colville Statesman
index that development work continues
actiNety on Jumbo mountain, six miles
northwest of Bosshurg. Excellent show
ings have been made on the Quartet
mine, owned by the Copper-Gold COMPANY,
and the time when that claim will be a
steady shipper is believed to be not far
distant.
The Rosalis Mining Company has been
actively engaged in development work ON
two OF their group of six claims during the
winter. The two claims upon which
their efforts have been directed are the
Page and Gertie their lodges running par
allel 10 each other and separated by about
@o feet The Page is developed by a shaft
thirty-etRht feet deep, sunk in ore the
whole distance. No attempt was made 10
crosscut the ledge to ascertain the dis
lance between walls, so that the extent of
the ledge is not definitely known except
upon the surface at which point IL Is
twelve feet in width. Several ASSAYS OF
the ore were made the average value
being about S3S. When the shaft had been
sunk TO Its present depth of thirty-eight
feet the flow OF surface water. as the re-
SUIT OF the chinooking weather. was so
great that Its superintendent decided TO
suspend work on that claim until a little
later In the season when there would he
little annoyance from water
Work was then begun on the Gertie
claim. ana shaft has been sunk on that
property to a depth of twenty~four feet
The ore in both claims is copper. gold and
silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

TWENTIETH VEIN STRUCK.
High-Grade Ore In the Palmer Noun
tain TunneI

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntelIiEencer
LOOMS, Wash. April 1s--In the PAL
mer mountain tunnel the twentieth vein
has been crossed at 100 feet vertical
depth. IL Is fifteen feet In width ana eas
on the south or foot wall a foot OF quartz
hssaytnE tl5s ~ gold and showing free
gold. The other fourteen feet h a urtx-
iare Of quartz, strlnsers and ledge mat
ter, and ASSAYS run slzA TO NT4 in gold
The GRO Elmo ~ getting good ore with
every shot and values are holding well
Another shaft on the vein has been started
80 feet further ap the mountain and the
same quality % ore is IN evidence run
ming y tn sold and copper enough to make
ifs value So 20 SOS
The BLACK Bear min Is running smooth
ly and viii make a monthly cleanup about
the 9th. Every thing points 20 a good
showing
the day after tomorrow about 90 tons 81
ore. Rad the value ~ the product will not
De tar FROM f4N.s" judging from ASSAYS
y concs nirates and the amalgRm SO FAR
obtained.
The Okauogan and Free Cold mines are
aHAin running the mill after a two weeks
shutdown for repairs.
AZ thc Wehe another good vein has heen
crossed in the Fahst tunnel now Ia very
near - feet.
enS1EFt tn shipping carload u high
grade silver ere go Everett ~ Way 81 the
HNauoeau and Columbia rivers % We
ma chee- The ASSAYS give an average
ValWo q more th0r 80 ounces
The q : reports having tapped two
rgt tgnrei and expect % reach tire main
ore body aoon
TIRE Puritan mines. On Cold Hin. are
making good shawiuEs ga BOTH tunnels ans
ms7ts vtl Pc made a. soon ss TIE saw
yntii t. liz MACE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD

the divide to the diggings Supplies have
to be taken in by dog team.
The pay is not found on the river proper
but on four tributary gulches debouching
on the left limit. These gulches head in a
low, rounded range OF hills 10 the south OF
the koyukuk. and are known to possess A
pay streak more than thirty feet wide ana
from three TO seven feet thick Bedrock
rs twelve feet deep and consists OF shat
tered slate, IN which is found the best pay
The two best gulches are known as NJ
hinley and Bryan. There are thirty
miners on each gulch Only a small por-
ton or each creek has been staked IL
was decided at a miners meeting 10 pro-
mint stalking by power of attorney The
size OF claims is limited to 800 fee. long
ana from rim to rim. IL is estimated there
not go in the district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

run a system % crosscuts to cut the ledge
at three levels The present width OF
ledge at eighty feet TN depth Is twelve feet
carrying, according to report, So ore
The Helen T. near Rock City, In Pierre
Lake district. which has been under de-
velopnent for nearly three years VIII be-
gin shipping next month.
p p =
The final payment OF 1880 on the pur-
mine. near Greenwood. n C. viii be paid
soon. An English syndicate takes the
property.
Two thousand dollars win be spent this
spring In opening good wagon road ffnm
the Northport snelter 10 Sophia mountain.
Rossland, r, C. people are also busy push
ing thoroughfare from that city TO The
new camp.
Notice has been received at the Nelson
Office OF the Han mines that al a London
meeting OF shareholders II was decided TO
reorgsnize on the basis q a fresh assess
ment Of shilling, per share.
= r
II is stated that more than. hfty CORD
mining properties are under development
IN the various camps adjacent and trthu-
tary TO Grand Forks, and thar within
sixty days there will be twice as many
in operation.
Interest in mining at Nelson. Wasa,,
centers in the development OF the Copper
Bullion claim which IS located on the east
side Of Kettle river. about two miles from
the town. A shaft was sunk about iifty
feet on the property, and the lead shows
up clean and well defined. with about FOUR
feet Of ore. which will. assay $40 and better
from average samples.
p r =
II is reported to the lincoln county
Times by a prospector In the Cedar canyon
district that in the Mountain Queen ~
entirely new vein OF high grade ore, ia-
cased in very rich body OF sulphurct
sand, has been uncovered on the east OF
the main ore shoot. only n few Inches | -
meath the surface. So FAR as now uncov-
cred II is solid body of sulphide ore two
feet in width. dipping into the fnountstn.
? r =
Fourteen feet OF ore have been cut
through on the 35o-foot level OF the jun
DO. at Rossland Since then seven feet
OF colcite and spar, which carries cfn-
siderable mineral have been met This Is
similar to that found in the upper tunuel
and after II was passed through, large
body OF shipping ore was met. IL was
thought that the same condition prevails in
the 35o-fo level and that the large body
will soon be encountered there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
STAMPEDE TO koYukuk.
Rich Pay Discovered IA Mckinley
aud Hrsmn s81ches

THE revs has teer brought up fhe
Yukon hF thc say o. pawsan ihai reporta
90 strikes 90 almost incredible uealfh IA
gold have hcfn made along ths kayukak
&Ht that camps aiaug the Yukon have
been greatly excited and half ~ them are
deserted ts men going au StAmpsles 10
tbr uew districts Jack Bourne arrived az
Dawson from Circle ay dog team trlnging
tHe rfrrrt
NJ. Nousue Says the widest stories are
iH cir aiatina a. tu the extent ~ tas pas.
one report has 30 that N@l 90 the pan - A
common thing aad De Was assured hy a
reliable ana rou7crvatiFf man thAt the
digCiIEs would average g. day 20 the
man
According t1 latest reports ahou, 80 men
bad stampaded to che ifEcirEs since The
vs. ~ the strike rea rhed the Yukon val
les. and as fair resllf q good Winter
tral was broken. The b@st say u the
kuygkuk diEEinEs in the winter is by
crossing the divide between Fort Yukon
and the headNater streams. Bat the Cp-
per Yukon trail IS now breaking and IN
too pocg condition FOR reaching Fort Yu-
kon u IS 10 ul.le& from Fort TG&a. cvSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
~ TnE NORTHWEST CAMPS.
Record Of Discoveries, Develop
meut., DiVidends ard sales

One az The most earnest ana effective
r. frfrz carup neWs- ga. heFerr ln the N0rth-
wtsi b. tbe Grand Forks Miner
The araf rugatn's clean Up ~ SO rex
uiH Ia the Granite mine. ~ Nelson. giTes
40 Is ounces az gold valasa az so 80 81
p
Toe ore shaos ON the ss~foot icvsl e
the BonauRa in Stevens county. - SIX
feet aide and extends over % fect 1I1ng
tne level
Nickel GRE has been found In the CON
rrees graun fn Keller camp. on the south
balf N ihe reserve. samples taken Haaw
= per cent nickel
.
The I1ttle Giant mine iu Pierre Like
district viii let a contract as soon - a
survey "a completed for the work. 70 eN-
tana tie present saafi 10 feet deeper and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

HAHafA3fFFs kt 80 bsNf1H.
FFeterls. ~ everybody knows - aarnsf
after i'rffofias. oar - tire Celebrated p.-s-
tflsuyirat@ ~ ths past re wAa mAs4 -
aTiong - The same family a. a Dr. pre-
t0rlps Who IA tho early year. ~ fh@
qe~sn'E married lifa vas attached 20 ire
immediate service u the prince eonaorf
and who. N That capacity. wAN present a.
al the functions ~ the court The eosr,
rlfcGi&r = fas tines, SITTER naming All the
distinguished geraSnasas present, guvurta-
- concluded wlih tb- words and Or
Preiozfs@ A. a banquet one evening AZ
Vaich Thacseray was present after the
i0ast ~ the Queen had hssn reoslvsf
with musical honars. the aafk0r u Van
~ FsiT' vas overheard quietly singing
20 himself the refrain.
HAPPY and sIorfSus
Long 10 re.Rn over 10.
Dvrtor fFetorlns.
SOD save the queen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

An excellent Illustration of the costly
mistakes made by novices in opening up
a prospect Is afforded by the experience
of the Dewey at Grangeville, recently
purchased by a Seattle syndicate after
careful exporting The groupings, large
in extent. were so rich in gold that the
property was regarded generally as one
of those things that are too good to be
true. 1t was asked and pertinently, If
the ledge has these values why should the
owners wish 10 dispose OF the mine at a
figure that spelled sacrifice?
Deceived by the Dip.
The secret OF the fear and disappoint-
ment which prompted the sale OF the
property was discovered when Charles A
Mariner, the Seattle mining engineer ex
amined IL. The discoveries had pro.
jected tunnel to crosscut the ledge on
the ST. Patrick claim or the Dewey group,
which was extremely rich on the surface.
At distance of eighty feet they grew
discouraged. thinking they had passed
far beyond the point where the vein
should have been tapped That is. they
guessed the dip so falsely II was decided
by them that there was no vein in the
direction they took. Twenty-three feet
back in the tunnel from the surface
which they abandoned. quartz and
porphyry stringer pasallsling the supposed
trend of the vein had been cut This they
drifted on twenty-eight feet diagonally
toward the ledge. hoping it would lead
into faulted ore shoot. and failing In
their expectations they again struck out
on a crosscut paralleling the tunnel
They likewise abandoned this work after
having driven IL fourteen feet, and set
out to dispose Of the property on the
strength OF its surface showing. In other
words, they lost faith In the continuity
OF the ledge and the permanence of the
ore body.
Only Foot and a Half.
To an experienced eve the error of
judgment was obvious. When work was
resumed on the Dewey by the Seattle
purchasers the very first thing done was
to go ahead on the ST. Patrick cross
cut. which tapped the ore pipe in lust one
foot and half distance from where the
original owners suspended prospecting
Had the latter made this foot and half
II Is safe 10 say the Seattle syndicate
would not now have control OF the mine
Tor the ore Is four feet wide and will
mill through that width $40 to the ton
where the work was abandoned IN The
second crosscut II is not, according To
the survey. to exceed two and a half feet
from the ore shoot, which Is TO be follow
cd from the tunnel in both directions
An Ore Pipe of Large Dimensions
The exceptional grade OF this ore en-
aole the management To begin shipping
70 Tacoma at once in car load lots ore
IL now going out by packs 10 the wagon
road. to be hauled thence 10 the railroad
2 distance of few miles All indica-
lions point 10 the certainty that Seattle
investors have struck a gold mine of con-
Siderable magnitude, as the four feet Of
Nfp ore IN the tunnel is fifty feet under
cropping or similar width, which mills
e. a. the surface ssoo in gold TO the ton.
surface crosscuttings up to date disclose
lsD feet In length Of an ore pipe Welding
thehe remarkable high grade gold values
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
Mining stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN FRANCISCO. April ls-sterlins London.
sixty days, Asa: sterling on London, sight. usss
Financial.
Silver bar. 5eac. Mexican dollars sstasse: drafts.
sighi. Zee; Telegraph 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
1AfTLE 1 EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
40 ON THE GREYHOUND.

mATTLE, EVERETT AND EDMONDS
ROUTE.
~ card-Lesve Seattle Z a. m, II m.
- y m. Leaves Everett BIS O. m. ESQ
1 = and 7:i5 p m.
ouansctions--At Seattle with the steamer
yeG tor Tacoma; at Everett with the
nn4sf hikado for 6nohomish and with
T. Everett 3 Monte Cristo railway for
~ Cristo and way stations.
otmsn dock. Seattle: MerchantS dock.
kesstt TeIephone--eeattle, Red sSi:
esfstt - Il. b SCOTT, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

WASHINGTON. April s-Tcdass statement q
the treasury balance ia the general fund exclusive
at the sisQ snld Ia the division a 70
ds,nEsion shows Available casa balance. Sti,U-,*
e.s. sOla ya6 issTl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

NEW YORK. April is-The commssviai Advsr
tisers London financial cshlesrem say.
The markets were stssnsnt hut stesdy today. tnrd
RcheFth a. Gems Haiier and Warren US
much debated. but no, rexSrdsd ~ disturbing
Americans opened on the hrrsh IN New York
yesterday and the strike, and there was little Gam
aec, tat tho continent bought slightly New York
became uns.ttiei selling hnaIly The street eie~ed
disheartsncd Norfoit 4 Western was again the
feature touching aN and eiosins ~ sot Lpesvtne
a Nashville heavy. II is said that Liverpool
house Is In difficulty
Tintf~ were Cat AZ S9i the copper statistics.
bat recovered 20 % On Paris snppwt
The weeks sfius u gold vas GsisWa Fsrss Il
inqnirsng In the American market hut there are no
supplies Mnuey again in demand. hnla view
or on the rise In New York exchanges The Large
sum due the Rank q England all renewed al
per cent and tair new discount Business Was dcns
AZ per cent
CLOSING Quotations.
LONDON April ts.-CanAdisn Pacific. @a unien
Pacific preferred. IA; North Pacine pfsferred. M,
A,chssou, 10; Grand Trunk, n. Anacossda, ~. Hand
minsx. &
Bss slver-s Steady. zd PER ounce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
11ILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY mock


essmr Alice. Gertrude leaves City dock
~, Tuesdays and Thursdays at IL
77Slfhi for Port Townsend. Port VIII
-, Dungeness, Port Angeles. Port
60cent, Gettysburg. Pysht, Clailam and
- Bay. Returning. leaves Port Ange-
= Tuesdays, Thuredays and Saturdays
|6fa m; leaves Port Townsend at 10
n 4. arrives in Seattle 2:30 p. m
amer Garland leaves City dock Mon
- Wednesday and Fridays at IL mid
R for Port Townsend. Port williams
Gnsss. Port Angeles and Victoria.
5sning, leaves Port Angeles at s a. m.
y Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;
l1sn Port Townsend at II q m: arrives
\ ooattle at $50 p. m.
1olephone, Main SIS.
CAPT. J. X. THOMPSON. Manager.
~ fAvoRiTE u. 3 MAIL STEAMER
SvTATE OF WASHINGTON"
~ now resumed her regular run be-
vma Seattle, Everett, Anhcoftss, Fair
mn and whatcom. daily except satur-
q Il 10 p. m, from Yesier wharf
mis- paiatiai and popular steamer 10
~ nom the hands OF the shipwright,
nfhlnist and decorator. and In splendid
mlitions for this seasons business.
Hepnt stntcrooms and cuisine tho best
~ travelling public can now be assured
4 rapid transit and quick dispatch OF
D1ghf. the State" being the only daily
II on the Seattle Whatcom route.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.,
asns Main 81. Yesler wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
TODAY!

MN&M1ESy Tomorrow. did st thou say ?' asked
M%#} Cotton; go TO, I qvM not bear of II. Wis
M ~ dom diselair,s the zuord nor holds society zah
~ those that IT. It's Faney,s child, and Folly
.w/sa IFS father"
he time to do is TODAY. Procrasnation has
brought to the grave thousands who should be living.
1eed natures signals of warning md heed them TODAY
easy to stay the rvulet, bot the rivers end the sea.
10 not allow disease through negligence get
you. eah everything; keep it, and the world yours.
Let It slip from you and all Is lost
Kidney disease is the indous of all mortal Diseases
because the kidneys have few sensation and the
f indication that you In the circle Of the whrl-
pool rs through symptomssuch headaches dull heavy,
tneo feelings tickle scanty, high-coorcd fluids with sed
cnt on standing too pofuse and pale with little
or no sediment dmnes of vision seepessness orebodines
evil nervousness, paor papiation slight exerton, etc,
etc Shoud OF these symptoms manifest themselves
make no delay Haste for your very life, before dread
Bghts dscase-a disease terrible that physicians hold out
no hope OF eure-fastens itself upon you.
Warmers Safe Cure all forms of kidney disease.
There no doubt about it. Thousands of honest and
grateful people and say emphaticaly You are -
making no experiment in using Warmers Safe Cure &
"a scientific vegetable preparation with a repu- /%#MS
taton OF twenty-onc years OF success behind Isl
It. Save yourself and the happiness of all - Isl
you hold dear, by doing what your f$$M1
conscience and tell NM
to do, and begin doing it %M%MNNNM
TODAY! 49, !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
varICOCeIe, Structure, Blood PcisOnIn9,
Syphilis, and All Blood and Skin
Diseases Cured BY
DIR. POWELL REEVES.
DR.. POWELL REEVES s sSss lis YeSer WAY, Seattle
STE Nh rs.


port ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
I<GTON ROUTE
STEAMER MARY Il. RERLEY
Leaves foot 81 Washington street az 10
,. m. sundays o. E. m fgE Pleasant
Teach Rruuierton. T. = Dry Dock
,sharleston. sidney. Tracytou, Caico SH-
Veraale Returulug leaves StiVeftale =
a n, sidney. 500 a II. Leaves sidney
SATURDAY nights a. $50 , ia Teleghoas
Mair As
FOR ANAcORrEs rAiRHAVEN.
XN'4ATCOM AND BLAINE Steamer
GEORGE r. STARR leaves Cgptrai dcck
seattle, al 5 .. m Mondays Wednesdays
ana Fridays Re;urning. leaves Whatcom
ats y "a. Tuesdays, Thursdays ans SAT
"a BONNER TRADING & TRANsFoR-
TATIoN CO. owners Ielephore, M@ia
I'll
wHATCoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE
STEAMER RAY CITY
Leaves CITY dock. foot Of A&s5 street.
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and saturdays Il
i n m for Anscortes, FairhsNen aud
Whatcom. Returning. leaves Whatcom
SUNDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays at /
fare from Seattle. 500
w II. ELLIS 4 SON, Owns<A
w. j. ELLIS. Traffic Manager.