davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
6OSION 5:so5:s7.3 :o, sao s:cs zoe : 4 4
Corrected to May 2s. 1000.


6OSION5 5:so'5:s7..s; .os. ssss" .s.os;S:oss:sc.
l0:02 m: 1902. c2:o0 2:ot. Sz3. SO.
o:O2, o:o3. 6:02 1913, 1853, sos. 9.53, 10:OS
m Sundays-4:55 $40. s;s1. 30: ~.
I:os. 9;0s m; 1908. 5:z3 4:0s. c:sa. 1854
terminal stat.cE--i?os. S:42. 7:<2. s:&2.
300, cl0:0e. 1915 s0:4e IT 12.41 l;n3.
.:A2, S;CJ. s.42, t:43. b:Dv, Sac. 6:33. TOO.
s:.l.lo:zI,1l:27 pm. SuLds. s--1z:o3. t.27.
s;i5. ic:os a IA: l2:is. 500. ala. tss.
t:l5. 1900 s:l5 o m.
ATTLEBoRo-n4:5s. E:4o. 5:47. c;4c
1903. s:o2. $40. 900. le:02. 1850 m;
l2:v2. l2:fo. 2:04. $40. 4.c3. ..4n. e'0Z.
5i4O SOP, $40. 7:20. sos 10:0s. 11:40 p
Li sundays-4:5s. t:ls. F:4l. s:se. 1sos
SS:e sos a m; n:cs. s;so s:vA s;sA
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN.
Vll-lsE--6:4 40. $40. E:40 a m go. S:to
p m. sundays-s;40 n IN: 3:4e pr.
Mnpn MMnppM- s.r,s,.,, WRENTiAM r VI @I95s,
DEDHAM-6:so. $40. Jl:4O n: l:se
p M: sundays-s:iO a IN: 3:sv m.
MANSFIELD--h4:55 $40. 5:4s Tor
s:o2. e;o2. 1902 m: 1902. 2:s44.0a
o:02, 6:02. l:20. $685. 10:0S y m. sun
days--4:55. b:40. SAT 7:c8. ccs q ~.
l2Os, 4:os. cos. e:Os D m.
FlTCHBuRG and Way Ssations--S:&A.
VIZ M i2:oe. 400 = sundays--
AOW Ell. and way 3fations-5:40 m:
1902. s:02 m. Sundays--l:oS . m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
Gao. $40 a m f2:40. $40 l:lO. 6:<0
STauntor). $40. lI:40 nm Suniayp--
6:40. S:40 m: $40 D IN.
GIDDLEBORO-6:4O $40 a m: I2:40.
S:4o. %;4o. $50 m sundays--e:4o
m.
PLYMOUTH-s:ls 40 a m; 1874, 40 m
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6:4O a m:
$40 m yarmouth and way sta.
tions). l2:40. $40 m. Sunday.-t:lo
III (YarIrouth).
COTTAGE CITY-12:40 p. m.
NANTUCKET--12:io D. m.
sTonincrca lwlslon.
For NEW YORK tvla stonlngton
Llne)-7 30. s 0S D. m. (week days..
FOE NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tshore Line)-ai IL. I 25 (caiiy). 802.
~ ~. ell OF flimited), IL II (da!ly) n
m: 10. 4 10 daily. 610 daily. (fof
New Ha- en). % D u. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHTNGTON tvia Hnrle:n
Kiver)-l0 10 IN iexcept Sundays,:
22 p IN ia -.
FOR NEW LONDON-ai III IS tdaiiy).
go (accom.). SOC. 10 TO- 10 Is (exp. to
East Greenwich). III 0y 0imited). II ~
daily a m: 10. 2 Is, 4l0. AS. 5ta
6lo. 81: . III daily. s-ndays-7 %
IN; 465 y rN
HOPE and way staticns--6 80. o 80 . IN:
u 3o 30. $50. 80. g. 30. II 30 m.
Sundays--o 10 a III: 30 . m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
DEAD ANIMALS WANTED.
Always wanted. Office open all
might. Telephone z062.
w. II. BARNES DE- co.

a. N. WHITAKER.
Flour, Family Groceries, Pare Teas, Coffees.
Choice Grain, Hay and straw. ivvJ Westmin
ster street. Telephone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06

Standard clotiinr House - Hone street
pristoi. r. T.. dealers In mems bows and
childrcn's cloth'n0. gents furnishings. etc.
tieo n cofnuete ure ~ ladies. rents' and
chlid-en's shoes. FRED Il. sUzMAN. Pro-
nrietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02
LOCAL BREvITlES.

g. =. Desky. Of Pacific Heights fame,
n again In the city.
DIR. w. n. Mays. a physician Of San
Francisco. IL in the city.
The 81. Louis College Literary So
ciety met last evening at o'clock. y
The laying OF The brick work of the
Oangenwald building began yesterday.
The mortuary record shows III deaths
In Honolulu during the month OF July
Mrs. a. r. Cooke and Miss Margaret
Cooke returned on the Australia from
California yesterday.
Enumerator Lockwood was Keeping
track OF the traffic on King street oppo-
Ate the Capitol yesterday.
The postponed ball and reception OF
Company A, NJ. q. H.. will take place
az the Drill shed this evening.
John Bush. principal of the Kilauea
School will return to Kauai today after
a stay OF two weeks In the city.
There will be meeting In the school
room % ST. Andrews Cathedral at s
o'clock this evening, at which address
90 will be given.
The engagement OF ". Wedemeyer of
/ kOiua Plantation. and Miss Henrietta
Christian. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Christian OF Hanamaulu. has been
announced.
A well known young Chinese of this
city viii apply for position as a scout
for the allied forces In China. He will
send his application to the British au-
thorities through Commissioner Hoare
and to the American forces through
Governor Dole.
The police were yesterday looking for
n man who was reported to have "ro l.
ed an employee of the Oahu Sugar
Company for $50 at the rear q the EN-.
ptre saloon on Tuesday night. The su.
gar employs was drunk, and was Led
Into the rear area by the robber and
the theft committed. Although there
was over 500 In the sugar mans peck
cts. but $50 was distracted therefrom
The roller In well known 10 the DO.
lice. and u IL expected that he will b
caught IN the police drag-net some tim,
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02
TAX APPEAL COURT.
Appointments Made by Governor
Dole Yesterday.

Governor Dole has announced the APP
pointment OF number of members OF the
Tax Appeal Court. They were as fol-
lows;
First Judicial Circuit-wm. r. Allen
president samuel X. Kane. George r.
Carter.
second Judicial Circuit-Wm. A. Mckay
coto.
Inird Judicial Circuit--John A. Ma.
guire. Louis =. Aunsst.
Fourth Judicial rcuit-Frederick s
Lyman. president: n. w. Barnard, c. n
Blacow.
Fifh Judicial Circuit-wm. r. Lucas
president: ~ X. Kaheie. W. I. Wells.
| The president OF the court for the Thir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02
DIR. Hugus Dead.

The body % DIR. Hugus. Government
physician at Kealia. Kauai. for six
years. and physician for the Makee
sugar company was brought 70 Homo
lulu yesterday by steamer In charge OF
Mr.. Hungley OF the plantation. The dy-
Ing wish OF Dr. Hugus was that he be
cremated In Honolulu and his desire
viii be carried out to the letter. His
death was caused by hemorrhage OF
the brain. DR.. Hugus was sixty-one
years old and had been IN Hawaii
many years. Mrs. Hugus accompanied
the body 10 Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02
PER $. s. AUSTRALIA

Apples. Piums. Nectarines. Peaches
Apricots. Ora. es. Pears. Crab. Floun-
ders. Salmon. Oysters Tin tin and SHIELD
California Butter Celery and Cauli-
flower. Chickens. Etc.-CANkARINOS
INTERPRETATIONS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02

A solid vestibulc passenger train
southbound on the Chicago a Eastern
Railway. was wrecked near Benton, III.
az ~ n. m. June 25. Otto NeinaJl was
killed and twenty-five other passengers
were Injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02

PORTLAND
CEMENT

HAVE JUST
STRONGEST
Of a
Is
by d G.
- " ~~e "SN---s -
X. barrels
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-21
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

Up to date McKinley's imperial
ism in the Philippines has cost thcpeo-
pie Of the United States $f50. 100000
and 5000 lives OF brave American sol
Giers. Chicago Democrat.
1t enrages republicans to re-
alize at this critical moflent how much
imperialism has had to do with
strengthening the American alignment
under the democratic standard.--St.
Louis Republic.
The republican party will not
repeal the special stamp taxes which
are SO odious and the sousce of SO
much inconvenience simply because it
desires to collect as much money aa
possible between now and the end OF
the presidential campaign in order
that il may boast of the enormous sur
plus that has been acquired during
MeKinIey's administration. = Atlanta
journal.
There is one practical way of get
ting at the trusts which the repubEc-
ans show no disposition to adopt, al
though they could have enacted re-
medal legislation at any time during
Mr.. McKinley's administration. ALI
that is necessary to hit many of the
monopolies in vital spot is the re-
moval of tariff protection from all
trusts which have a monopoly Of their
products. Baltimore Sun.
As republican prosperity ora
tions continue to be punctuated by the
dull, sickening thud Of the stock mar
ket falling into the basement it is pos
sible that Mr.. Mckinley may deem il
advisable to order his earnest follow
ers to stop talking prosperity and de-
vote themselves to the discussion Of
the weathersor some ether similarly ir-
noeuous topic. A prosperity which
Doesn't prosper the Wall street gam
bier IS a failure from republican poias
Of view. Chicago Chronicle.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-21
Exhausted the pack

A young married lady had just ac-
quired new coach and a new foot
man to match. "John.s she said one
day, ''we will drive out to make few
calls. But I sha'n't get ont of the
carriage. You viii, therefore, take
the cards that are on my dressing
table and leave one of them at each
house we stop at
every good. ma'am," answered
John, and he ran upstairs to fetch the
cards.
After they had driven about a con-
siderable time, snd cards had been
left at a large number Of houses, the
lady remarked:
Now we must cali on the Dales, the
Framptons andI the Garkes.
1--WE can't do III, here broke in the
footman, in alarm. Tire only the aca
of spades and Ehe ten Of c1Hbs left =
Scottish American.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-21
WELCOME VISITORS.


fhey come to me In dreams. betimes,
The dear ones gone before,
They sit beside me at the hearth,
Go out and in my door;
They rarely speak, but fit about
In each accustomed place,
The while 1t gives me joy TO view
Each remembered face.
! waken with sob of pain
That it is but a dream,
And yet they're near me all the day.
So real does it seem.
They comfort me through all the hours
OF labor and of rest.
feel that I have touched the hem
Of garments of the blest-
Dear dwelers on the distant shore,
Come near me when you may,
Let memories of my happy dreams
Make sweet the waking day.
With joys and griefs, and loving toll,
The years draw on apace,
When dreams shall be realities,
And meetings face to face.
Mary A. Simpson, in Michigan Farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-21
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

In the face of all this the republican
platform will congratulate President
Mckinley upon his able and wise adj
ministration and point out to the
Gubans how lucky they are to be re-
leased from Spanish oppression.
VIII whitewash Congress.
With congress out of the way the re-
publicans are busily preparing for
their national convention and for the
platform which shall carefully gloss
over the shortcomings of the recent
congress. ss
It viii deal largely in promises. A
number of measures like the antitrust
bill, the Nicaragua canal bill and the
eight-hour bill were purposcly put
through the house and held UP in the
senate SO that they would serve as
hooks on which to hang promises.
For instance the people will be prom
ised that trusts win be restrained if
the republican party is returned to
power.
At the same time the trusts will be
assessed because Mark Hanna has con-
siderately locked after them and pre-
vented any legislation which might en-
barrass them. Twenty such examples
of striker" legislation might be cited.
It is expected, however, by the repub-
lican leaders that the voters will be
completely fooled by this clever ruse.
Democratic United.
The democratic convention at Kan
sas City, on the other hand, viii voice
the protest of the people against the
republican lawlessness, extravaganza
and recklessness. Democrats all over
the country stand united for GAM
paign of principle. They are attract
ing to the party every voter who wants
a constitutional government as OPP
posed to Imperialism and militarism.
They are attracting those who want
san honest and impartial adninistra-
.tion of the laws, as contrasted with
the fragrant abuses and violations of
law which have characterized this ad-
ministration.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-21
EVOLUTION.


When the mercury is rising
At rate that is surprising,
And the sun Is like a pinwheel IN pa
rade: sE#
When It's getting hot and hotter
And you wish you were an otter
Who could carelessly go swimming in the
shade, #&& af A&%&
Then you feel a bit more humble
And you cease to glare and grumble
At the lower animals, whose earth we
share;
For among our dearest wishes
Is to dwell down with the fishes
Or In arctic regions with the polar bear.
Then this vaunted evolution"
Seems scheme of persecution
Just to lure US from a cool ana careless
state:
I'd be happy If q wizard
Could transform me to a lizard
Who might Hngef round some leafy gar
den gate.
I'd like to be an OYSTER
Or clam inside his clotster,
Or lobster at the bottom of the bay.
It would be such satisfaction
If might by some reaction
Turn around and eyolute the other way!
Washington Star.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-21
How missionary Learned to Plow.


1t requires peculiar talent to be
good farmer. and much Intellectual
ity to grasp the details and learn the
methods. found out it was a deep sub
iect the first time I took the plow
handles from the Young boy who was
guiding them with one hand. / found
that it was not so easy as it looked,
for / plowed that furrow by main
strength. | forced the share through
the earth by nay unaided efforts-at
least, could not see that the horses
did anything particular except TO
keep ahead-although sometimes the
implement took long bounds over the
surface. SO that when my row was fin
ished it looked like a succession of
dots and dashes. The farmer was dy-
ing with laughter at my red face and
blistered hands. so feltmy religious
influence over him would be gone un-
til r learned how to do it. which I
presently did-Rev. Cyrus Townsend.
in Ladies' Home Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-21

g.
Mr.. Jobson wore his weird new
makeup when he went for solitary
walk on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Job
son excused herself from going with
hf:u on the plea that she had a violent
hes 5ache. Mr.. Jobson didn't meet
any of his friends in the progress Of
his walk, but he excited 8 great deal
Of remark on the part of other Sum
day afternoon pedestrians Many of
them, Fl fact. turned about in their
tracks to gaze after Mr.. Jobson's port
~, famf foyant figure, and numerous
small boys punched themselves and
hurled such derisiye remarks at him
as Look az his old sportlets with the
Buffalo Bill lid" and Get next to his
aged geezerlets with the Willie-boy
rnake-up!" and so on. Mr.. Jobson
looked bit drawn and haggard when
he got in from his Sunday afternoon
walk about two hours before Mrs. job
son expected linn. but he didn't say
anything. Nor did he 'teave'' when it
came to putting the new rig on when
he got up to go 20 the Office on Mon
day morning. From the time that he
caught the down car for the Office
until two o'clock in the afternoon
when the pace told on him and be
had to give it up, Mr.. Jobson heard
nothing from his friends but s'Jobson,
you're a holy show" or 'sOld man,
you're a poster or my boy, what
you urgently need is a rest and a
change of air and scene or "Jobson,
you're all right, but you don't match, ;"
and other remarks Of similarly
ribald character.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-21

Lieut.. Hohson is coming home, but
he is. saying little or nothing for pub
lication. The Chicago Tribune com
n1enting on this says that his lips were
sealed some time ago.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-21

misunderstanding thing, don't
you think? And these ties-I couldn't
help but buy these ties-they're so diff
ferent from the sort Of thing I've been
wearing in the way of ties-eh?''
eyes, they are very different" said
Mrs. Jobson.
Mr.. Jobson took of his cuffs, mopped
his forehead and stood off and regard
ed Mrs. Jobsen.
"It is plain to perceive, madam"
said he, that you do not approve of
my purchases. That's all right. /
didn't expect you would. I am long
past Inc period when would expect
you to approve anything do on my
own responsibility. l had no idea in
life that you would take kindly to
these articles have bought for the
purpose OF adornment, and I am not
disappointed, therefore"
Here Mr.. Jobson cleared his throat
in very stentorian manner indeed,
and went on:
81 have made these purchases, Mrs.
Jobson. as sort of silent protest
GhC 1dC6t budb SSSA1S ~ pSSSS5S
you that your husband is an old man.
You have been picking out all of my
articles of apparel for a good many
years, and you've gradually got me
reduced TO an aspect of extreme, de-
crepit old age, as far as my raiment
is concerned. Madam, you are mis-
taken. Your husband is not an old
man, or anything like an old man.
Not much is he, Mrs. Jobson! Your
husband is just as skittish and lively
as he was before he was broken (or
thought to be broken) to ma matrimonial
harness. and he revolts against the
black and the salt-and-pepper and the
dull brown suits you have been fore
ing him to wear for some years now,
not to mention the individual black
socks and the commonplace cravats
and the hats like everybody else wears
in fine, the mediocre raiment that
you have been thrusting upon him!
He revo1ts with both feet, Mrs. job
son, and henceforth and forever he's
a-going to array himself just as his
own fancy dictates! He's going to
decline to be made an old man of IN
til he begins to feel old! If you're not
too old to wear cerise silk shirt waists
and tight-ftting foulard dresses cor-
cred with morning glories, Mrs. job
son, then I'm not too ola to sport
something besides white-and-blac eff
efects myself, and if you intend to rulk
over it, why, just you go ahead aad
sulk, madam-just you sulki"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-21
birds ON necrease.

In Illinois during the last 15 Year,
birds have decreased IS Per cent.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-21

Western labor has condemned
Mckinley for the part he had in the
Occur d'Alene affair. Now it remains
to be seen if the western laborers will
vote at the polls as they vote IN their
conventions. # they do it viii be
sad day for Mckinley Butte fMont.)
Miner.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-21

Mr.. Jobson walked into his home
about half-after two in the afternoon.
His countenanee wore stern look,
Throwing his sombrero on top of the
gas logs, thus spake he to Mrs. job
son:
Madam, I'm a reasonable man and
pretty fair man., when it comes TO
that, and have never asked much at
your hands besides ordinarily decent
and civil treatment, but the next time
/ listen to your entreaties and permit
you to send me forth from my house
looking like such an utter, assinfne,
four-ply idiot as look to-day, want
about 20 minutes notice in advance,
Mrs. Jobson-just about 20 minutes,
that's all. Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

Mund
John E o n
Thistle lumber
ortu He AZ ss
a , Tacoma KINGDOM Hsue. or Dunhrh
n snsnh An ssn
%
to HavsA
at nm thence per.b - &.
i nsnc, %
RI a Bur.rau Met mbra
o Fu A. los by
m, o csno e. . by w. n a
wm Am ton. Al ami- Z ~ s chapman
TO sydney Of Melbourne
A . m he Ia Honolulu I
y
Fu,sssg an ss saSs rss Fm a not
], nitrate & Is W
Head
sound lumber e.
to G. is o
a o 3 Sd wdch
on 10 pdss,.s 4, n
% vac ' 20 cape Tow" - @ option Of pa
thence
10 Liverpool
bs
a 10 X rpunas
b a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
DR.. POWELL REEVES s sSss lis YeSer WAY, Seattle

Honolulu, II. I.
Am schr Robert seariss. Capt Pitt, for Fireman.
tie. West Australia.
Am schr Maweema, Capt Smith. for San Pedro
Cal
Am sh John Ena. Capt Madsen. for Deiasoa hay.
South Africa.
Am sh Abner cohurn Capt. ccicord. for Sydney,
New South Wsles
Am sh Star Of Italy. Capt, weste, for Port Pirie,
Australia.
Am bk Oregon. Capt Parker. for pelssos bay.
South Afttca.
LAID
chil BIZ suli.eimA Capt Peterson. for Valparaiso.
Chile
Chi hs LAtons. Capt. Gilmore FOR Caiiso Perm
Chil Blk George Thompson. Capt Wesley. fer Val.
paraiso Chile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER.
sEATTIE 10 TACOMA

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except Sunday
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. le-Tscoma
route as follows.
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattie-7:ss: Ills a. m: eds. SIS
p. NJ.
Leave Tacoma--a:sD a. M; l. 4:so. s y. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle-T:30 a. M. IL m, y. m.
Leave Tacoma-s:so a m, 2:so. 1850 p. IN.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. Ta-
coma, and Commercial dock, foot OF Ma
rion street, Seattle.
Sundays. steamer Flyer or Greyhound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

fAst ~ letters remaining unclaimed at
the Seattle postoffiee September s, 1900.
n 0btaln any % these letters the
applicant should call Tor advertised let
trrs and give the date of the lat
II not calich Cor IN two weeks letters
are sent 10 the dead letter office. Wash
ingtnn, u C. Letters addressed 70 ini-
ttais. as RI nw or Miss iissie" etc.
ueaer the law caarot be delivered AZ the
Senerai delivery,
GeneHal delivery window IL opon every
week aey from a m 20 3 m; on
Sunday from , a, III, 90 70 a. m.
q NJ STEWART
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

SAS FRANCE eC0 ~ksrived. s@rt y ~ CITY os
Fssi4. fros Fazst sosr4 a. tssness Ssalrsld trnsa
chssq-4k hsv asHei n. s;s RsAsfs AdksnsEa. Tor
S,r.f-ns ~ f.2eg sais Tor Taerrs
~ASAgM0 n r. kr4fr3 ssss- :. - TltSafs
frf-a san Ffsrci.ee
NYsyrR WAEn0R- sagv1 str fsAnsr Faf san
fTarfz.-u A.rtsed. ssr rrasr-so. fr1n Haa Frsa-
cisra
CONNy~EaHeS 7egt = ttr Nankrenue, f1r sag
~ tr-sz-. "a shffssy fru~r sksswaT
hOQUTAN-=snst. sgTt . ssAf Ian. &s.-a.
froms hhs~.esn sur San F-uri~~s stx Q1rsn. fTpn
49, for Sxa Frxscisea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
SEATTLE PORT GAMBLE TOWNSEND
ROUTE.

STEAMER PROSPER
Leaves City dock daily al 100 a. m. ex-
cept sunday, for Por, Madison. Kingston.
Port Gamble Port Ludlow and Port
Tovosend Returning. reaches Seattle at
A. m. daily Sunday leaves for Port
Town.end direct at a. m. returning.
Leayfs Port Townsend for Seattle direct
att p. m. Telephone. Main "a. Lilly. Boz
gardus & Co, Agents.
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
INGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER a. r. ROBINSON.
Carrying u, 3. Mall,
Leaves City dock at SO a. m. for fort at
negu polnt. Pleasant Beach Brenerton,
United states navy yard. sidney. Charles
ton, Tracyton. uico and siiyerdaie. Re-
turning. leaves sidney .. m. Bremerton
Lilly, BoGARDrs a co, Agents.
Telephone. Main 81.
Fare Port Orchard polnts. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

q Bdh lumber D II
tons a Columbia lumber to or
saide tons a iunb ZEN % CrE
a poles theme .
a. lumber from t
ton o por o
tons at TO Pacific
Cmpsny
k TONS Pugrs 10
~und;n
am to Malcolm
windr prm rival
= T.omn a
o vM
be By
Or Il
II
rau ito
tfor 70
Am IS ,Mn It to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

Sree.al Diszsich - ~ Foas irsfEissnrrr
PoaT nLAKELFT. ssEf o.. nsiaw ar saves
ass-tasf2tas ctr = rsattls leafaz ig4bcr iu ,kis
rarf
An srAr Blinhriass. Capt Bsussn. fas san Fr1n-
giseo
An .eAs Mary Z Fosssr. Capt TAsmssa4. fas
HazalElE. II. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

DODWELL a. CO.. LTD
Iia James Street. General Agsnta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
DAILY BOATS TO FORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
cry Itffg~K
FOR TACOMA AND oLYMriA

STEAMER Mut.TNoMAH
Daily. except SUNDAY. leaves for Ises-a
ma ard Olympia ~ D m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

Fare between Seattle ard Tseoms. ~
round trEp. Sc. -
landing NJ White Star dock. fspf ~
spring street
Telephone Main Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
VESSELS II PUGET SOUND BRITISH COLUMBIA.

zroa:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

STEAMER CITY or ABERDEEN
Daily, escsFs Fynday. ieAses fer Tsspms
ana Olympia ~ = m.