davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

In 1889 he graduated from the Infantry and
Cavalry School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
While at Fort Smelling Minnesota, in 1888. he was
promoted be first lieutenant in the 4th Infantry.
which transferred him Boise Barracks. Idaho.
He served for the four years following military
instructor at Baker University, Kansas. In March,
1898. he with the 4th Infantry to Fort Sher-
dan, Illinois. After being there for a month he
went the war, during which he served the
staff OF General r. H. Hall.
I'm January. 1889 lie sailed for Manila. AS as
he arrived he made adjutant- general the
staff of General Funston. When General Joe
Wheeler took General Funston's place Captain
Smith still held his place, which he continued to
fill when General Funston again took command.
Lieutenant Smith appointed captain in the
4th Infantry March 1899. Since he reached the
Philippines he has been In over twenty engage
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

APPLICATION FOR WRIT AGAINST MUNICIPA
CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSION DENIED.

APPLICATION FOR WRIT AGAINST MUNICIPAL
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION DENIED.
The application of Battalion Chief Thomas Lay
for writ of certiorari to compel the Municipal
Civil Service Commission to review the decision ar
rived at by it when it placed Fire Chief
Croker at the head of the eligible list and Laly
fourth after examination for the place of chief
of the Fire Department yesterday denied by
Justice Bschoff. In the Supreme Court.
Lally contended that the Commissioners instead
of awarding him the percentage of marks to which
he entitled account of his thirty years
service and good character, reduced his average by
taking a statement from Fire Commissioner Scan
nell. when they should have depended the
ords OF the department. This he alleged il
legal. While denying Lally's application techni-
cal grounds Justice Bischof says
There would to be for question
that the respondents in assuming authority
of the Department the relator's general standing
upon statements made by the head of his Depart
ment, and not upon the actual standing, H.
legal The record the only actual evidence
upon the question which the respondents were
bound to consider.
The Justice then says that Lally has mistaken
his remedy, the action of the Civil Service
missioners cannot be reviewed by certorari as Il
not judicial proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

leutenancy. Captain Du Val has been a
spicuous 1th Regiment man for many years and
an enthusiast in matters pertaining to the COM
mand. His request for discharge made be-
cause of increased business and inability to de-
vote sufficient time TO regmental affairs. Cap
tain Du Val was the senior first lieutenant in
the regiment. and his place in the Ninth Com
pany will probably be filled by the promotion of
James Wray Cleveland of the same company,
who is the senior man Of his grade in the COM
mand and an aid on the staff of Governor Roose-
Welt, and his place will, in keeping with Ninth
Company methods probably be filled by the cleo
ton of First Sergeant Keep.
The last order issued by Colonel Appleton
gave notice that Lieutenant Du Val had been
made a captain by breVet and that the fol-
lowing officers had been advanced one grade by
brevet; Lieutenant-C Colonel William H. Kipp.
Majors James c. Abrams and A. W. Conover
and Captains Walter c. Schuyler Charles E
Lydecker, William c. Fisk and John w. Nc
Dougall.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE.
oUADRENNIAL SESSION BEGUN IN COLUMBUS

AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE-
ouADRENNIAI. SESSION BEGUN IN COLUMBUS.
OHIO-SOUTH AFRICAN MATTERS
Columbus Ohio. May THE quadrennial Cen
era Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church opened to-day in the Columbus Auditorium
with over four hundred delegates present After
preliminary exercises had heen held and the audl-
torium dedicated to religious service by Bishop
H. NJ Turner, the presiding officer. the quadrennlai
sermon was preached by Bishop A. NJ Grant.
Bishop Grant traced the history and growth OF the
African Methodist Episcopal Church. and among
had been growing In membership at the rate OF
thirty-four hour for the last four years he
said the Church would plead guilty to the charge
made in English paper to stirring up the spirit
of war in South Africa. 1t had been done by send
ing Bishop Turner there and by telling the people
their rights. The quadrennial address of the Coun-
Gil Of Bishops is not expected for several days.
while the election of the four new blshops may
be reached for a week. Tonight reception
was held, which addresses were made by GOV
Opelika Ala, May THE Rev. /. n. Fitzpatrick
Presiding Elder of the African Methodist Episcopai
Church. has returned from South Africa, Wnere
he by Bishop Turner in December 70
compose difficulty in the churches CT the penoml-
nation. Bishop Doane. of South Africa had re-
volted from the authority of the Church and con-
sttuted himself the supreme power in church cir,
cles and over two thousand of the members had
followed him The Rev. Mr.. Fitzpatrick restored
order He has been recommended for the Bish0pric
will probably be filled at the conference in Column
Ohio
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
LIGHTING conPANT INCORPORATED

Albany. May The Fulton County Gas and
Electric Company with capitalization of 81 500 900
80 manufacture and supply gas and electricity for
hgt ting the streets and public and private buildings
OF GoversHille and Johnstown. Fulton County. filed
articles Of incorporSt with Secretary of State
-o-day The directors George T. Spencer OF
Brooklyn: John b. Summerheld. Armitage Mathey,s
ann Henry g Everdell. of New-York City and
james G Young. Of Jersey City The company will
also carry or operations in other towns of Fulton
County The capital stock is TO consist Of fifteen
thousand shares $50 each
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

An intercollegiate Athletic Calendar for Yale
Harvard, Princeton. Columbia, Cornell and Penn
sylvania has just been got out In book form A
Fuller or Newark. n. j. Naie. '9s) is the editor
and publisher. The book contains records for
these colleges I'm football rowing. baseball track
athletics, golf. hockey and International contests
1t also gives pictures OF the institutions teams and
athletic helds. Pictures of oxford and Cambridge
buildings are also included
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
CHINAMEN TO BE DEPORTED

Plattsburg N Y. May 7.-Chong Chung thirty
nine years old and Chong Pow. twenty-eight years
old. two Chinanen who arrested by Gus
toms onicers at Rouses Point n. Y. a Grand
Trunk Train on the night of April last. as they
were entering this country tried and to-day
ofoeIed by United States Commissioner Wood
"ard 10 De 6eported back to China They claimed
10 be merchants and members OF the firm OF Row,
Ii wing & Co.. OF No. 10 Bowery. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
CAREER OF CAPTAIN e. V. SMITH.

Captain Ernest V. Smith. who Sunday captured
General Pantelon Garcia, was born in Springfield
Mo- in 1864. He attended school in that place until
he was seventeen years old when he went to West
Point. He was there graduated In the class OF So
Upon leaving the Military Academy he was as
signed to the Sd Infantry second lieutenant and
was for the greater part of the time which he
served with that command in Montana and Dakota
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
cUBANs CAN SUE IN FEDERAL COURTS

JUDGE LACOMBE UPHoLDs THEIR RIGHTS IN THE
MUTUAL RESERVE CASE.
Judge Lacombe. in the United States Circuit
Court, yesterday overruled the demurrer entered
in the suit of Forny Jenenis de Beato Betancourt.
of Matanzas. Cuba, widow of Miguel Beato Betan-
court. against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life AS
sociation to recover $4,000 with interest on a pol
icy issued on November u. 1896. and alleged 10 be
payable in 1888. In his opinion Judge Lacombe says
in
The demurrer asserts that the court has no juris-
diction OF the subject of the action, and that the
complainant does not state facts sufficient con-
stitute of action The entire reliance OF the
demurrant appears to be upon the proposition that
there is not the diversity of citizenship which the
statute requires by reason OF the fact that the
plaintiff is a citizen of Cuba Demurrer is over
ruled. and plaintin may take judgment. unless de-
fendant dies an answer within ten DAYS after the
entry OF the order disposing of this motion.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
DU VAL LEAVES THE SETENTH.
SENDS IN HIS RESIGNATION AND ASKS FOR
HONORABLE DISCHARGE

BreVet Captain Horace c. Du Val, of the Ninth
Company, 9TH Regiment, has placed his resigna-
ton in the hands of his superiors and asked for
his honorable discharge, and if the papers arrive
here from Albany to-day he will not appear on
the floor of the armory this evening with his COM
pany. He joined the regiment as a private in
the Ninth Company October 81 1870 and
has been hundred per cent man. ever since
that time. and of the most popular men,
bers of the regiment. He became corporal in
February. 1872; sergeant January .. 1883; first
sergeant January 4. 1887. and month later was
advanced to first lieutenant, skipping the second
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
REFENCE CUTTER FOR THE SOUND.

Washington. May (SpeciaI.-Representat
Russell to-day introduced a bill providing for the
construction and equipment OF a steam revenue
cutter Tor service on Long Island Sound and ada
cent waters. The Secretary of the Treasury is
authorZed 20 have such vessel built and equipped
n the cost does exceed $3.50 600
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

ushers tugged at him and tried to pull him out
of the hall. When he had finished the man sat
down. and Bishop Hurst asked Secretary Mon
roe to read the minutes. There was no excite
ment in the hall, because the delegates lmine-
diately saw what the trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Lupiow-Arrved. Nov u. hkfn Bsniria frcm
Ban Frsncisco Sailed hksn Skasit. for Hnc. w. l.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived New. u. str New.
hess from orays hsrts's; str osArinA frnm Tacoma.
yiciesisi Oh Berlin. for Tscsmal sehr Msiancthoa.
tor Zoos bar: schr Tampa. for orsw hsrbos-
a soS T,ss !. s s;s'' Ss, ss:ssa. ,
sesuis. vsa Yokohama; rseoma. frc@ Tacoma. via
Huuak0ns
from New ycsk fns Cherhoufs and Hamburg
Arrived. Nov ~ Aismeda. from
San Francisco. s,s Honolulu ard sydney
FORT ARrHuR~Arivsd. FiinszAirv. From naa
YoKoHAMA- Arrived, Ne.. n, e,suos,s. trcm
Targsns tos Nonzknng sailed. Nov. n, airnlechy
from Shanghai fer TNroma
fcr Queenstown
PokT TOWNSEND Sailed. outward. III !. H.
Broea fos Mrihourne
EuHKKA sailed. NOV. u. sssn j. l. Erisen. for
syduey.
FoRT rowNsEsp--srri,sd. Nov. n. ,ss B~sss
and str pirtse. from Aissksi .. :. = Rear. froa
TAcoaA-Auivsd. Nov. A. schr Aiirs. from ~
attic.
PORT rowNsESD~Ausvsa. Nov. r. Nc IA KIN.
frasa San rr.nss.ss NJ, T., rsr, IN iss,cn sAs'A'
FALMOUTH Arrived. Na. y. Br al nhaddisa
Castle, ffum Tscuns-
roEr r'niE a,gi,.d. prior Nov. y. .s Ne.
srpNEY.Arvi,ea. prsas Nov. -. M N Bslclusha.
Arrived. Mes. 70. n n~pss. from
CAsm3sruas
NIcToaiA-ssasa. se. n. Ia KnmsIn.. sa
TacrsDa
rsLMourB Arrived. Nos. n. Mr. h Es., am,
LIMERICK Arrived. sor n. III Retainer nses-
uFrv, ftean ofexm.
EtNsALn- T'as..s. so, a. Br "a shsnsuu, from
noNakosg- sssi-s sO,. n. rr s,s rar.~
q indiA fw vsueossrf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Ne Msriss Escsssss sspost. ~. fsgiowins,
AkATftst ssilss snt ~ str fsr.llas fd~ naxs.
way Arrived. Nes. = ~ ocs+dsnsal. fson asa
Frsnrfsfs -
san FRANCISCO s.asa. Ne. a. xo~ a., n.
iAhsa- - NsNsine arrived. Sos n. sshs sshssns
hl.ae'sE - M.necs4- frsn Sanaisaa. sss.d .e,
= - frtstss. ~ NsnsifnA
FORT X blow Arrived. Nss n tatn p-,,s.s.
sss$n so Fssneisa~ ssdlsd. Nes. q tstn sssxaL
VICTORIA Arrived. xus. q. ssr san yo~s ,,u,x
,'yssss hArfSs ~ So vtrtoris frau ssn Fs.s<s.~e
- Oyster ksfteH. Asa1ss. Nas n ~ Il Ef,s
nSsz1s. ssr TKrraa 49,
foRT TOWNSEND Sc~ n fsv.,s ss..
htHstA. sasias ntsht ~ rqss IsaIaw Ar,tsss
~ y hssraizss. frsm Victoria
kNhhh1 f-aszi~s. Nss 2. n@ ~ Cad. De IL.
PORT TowNsKxD~xo~ n tv~.,s a -.
eenfel. IS -. fsasa &aa Yssrx4srr ~ as..,1-
AesN afFtsrs, Nss. q. NJ ar oos~sk. ffam ~
ntlsfsoA Hkr.-A-sses, oss 4. NJ \. ma.
iarsts. f,a~ PISS rlstse<g
say fEASN4aco Arrived Nas n .ts c.s,4..
fisn xapazs ssissa. Nss. a = nerss1 - ~,
sAS FRANCISCO Ss.. 4. "a, p..., -
Ss@S @issf We ~ Gee has. W, -
= - 80 heag Faaes Es4ssA
est,EotiA H&asa. ssT. r. ws vsearsa. sus
WgkH rAr-Nsv n 81 o. y.s.. .-,s....
s'sf. Z @sss Fszaef ~ q s-r.ssss ..s-.
= y =. As4<ssse srtzrHsT - A. ~ -.
80 Tafasas Passed ~. bns.ss sssssss'
rnsy TowssrSp-ar.-s6 "a. . n. =.
stsss'f fss~ aeps&sla rss.s.s ses. -, 49,.
Hst9<. s~sm Fsss qsasss - ssis.,.t-.. -
ret4ts f,.ea t'0s GszaAs - Hfsa 80 F...ls-
fnss sssttlS 81 hsassss A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
HUNTING WITH ruE CAMERA.
A Photographers Experience with
Btrds sud Their Young.

The World Tor NNkrEuef.
OF the mary delightful birds have
had The good fortune 20 know, the worm
eating warbler family have afforded me
the greatest pleasure: for they become
absolutely fearless Of the camera. ana
they place a degree ~ trust In one that
was as unusual - st Was delightful fsc-
ting anxious 10 secuse photographs % tho
Young. ! paid frequent visits 70 the nest,
Rnd what wonderfully concealed nest II
was. tucked away fn a small depression
and baden BY the roots % an osk Hapiinw
II would forever have remained undis-
covered BY me bad not. BY lucky chance.
observed one Of fhe parent birds sfsiting
H. Only az hrsf dta the owners obtncf 60
my tntrudlng. and ~ various methods asa
they try 70 coax me away from their
heEnA Ffgrt ora and then the ether
would feign broken wings. ard half roii-
iuR half scrambifne. they would rsNke
their way down the steep hillside. IN 10
hspe ~ iursnx me a~ay Then. nrfing
that I vas not % ~ taken fn even hy
such an aFffni device. they eadeavsred
- accomplish theis object by scoGsins
me In isssthan twn hours ,hsy suisted
6ewn ara simply looked on IN silence
The nsxs tstne I visited the nest fh&y
n,sae no ohiecttou. and I imagined thas
recognised ne. snd realized that nsezat
30 harm. either ta themselves 90 70 fhsfr
ysnrx. FOR these ha3 patched since my
lest visit. rAy BY day ! came 20 Hateh
The iittle fsfisws. krs fheF graz FArsslx
- al Fpnnz tsfta o.
Frsafiy fhsy werr rsaaY 20 make their
fyst venture iuta the great wasid sh4s
ssania ~ secsder, bsfRsf shers wMx -
- theff fessina gf0pna far many Years
- ns As iooksa ints fna nass i've
family - rsexiinKs scrambled cat. a.
tsnsxN thsr Had bsen nasftsfa8 sy sa-us
saffsihie hans. 80 EE&r3y ssnlasta rssasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
sEATrLE = EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMpANY.
90 ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNre
ROUTE.
Time card--Leaves Seattle 7 q. m, II m
and 8 p. m. Leaves Everett s:k n m.
S:N 3. m. and tbs .. m.
Three round trips daily. except sunday.
connecffonA--At Seattle with the steam.
or Flyer for Tacoma, at Everett with the
steamer Mlkado Tor snohomish and with
the Everett and Monte Cristo railway for
Monte Cristo and way stations
Coiman dock. Seattle. Merchants dock,
EVefett Telephone - Seattle. Red nj
Everett. "a " n sCorr. Manager.
THE FAvORiTE u. . NAIL STEAMER
STATE OF WASHINGTON
Has nos resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle and Everett. Anaoorsss.
TairhAyen and Whatcom. daily except
Saturday at 10 o. m. from resier wharf
This paiatiai and popular steamer 10
tust from tho hAnds OF the shipwright
maehinlst and decorator, and In splendid
conditions for this seasons husinens
FtrEant stateroons and culsiue the beat
The travelling public can now be assured
os rapid transit and quick dispatch OF
freight. the state. tesng the only daily
boat on the Seattle Whatcom route.
PACIFIC NAvidATION CO,
rhans. Main HI Nssler wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

sEATTIE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. eEcept Sunday
In one hour and twenty-five minutes
Regular daily trips. osattis-Tacoma
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE 4
TIME CARD
Leave seattis--7st5; Ills q m: 80. sis
D. m.
Leave Tacoma--s:se Z. m 1, 60. : :. ..
AuNDAY9
Lave seAttie-i:N a. m. n m, .. n.
Leave Tacoma--e.N . M. I'm tn 81 a
Landing ut Northern Pacific wharf Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot Of Ma
rion street. Seattle.
eundays. steamer Flyey or 0reyhound
aEATTLE . EVERETT NAVIGATION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

WAss tssafhasse tnss.~ss~ rxs.f,A fs.
trsfs NaN fHa@ssksp. rst Mo- III "a &c.. !.
&sfsrrYs NaasztSg 1tst Csgis-szl.l =
= Es1sssest tAss ttss sssaasy re-k - -. 4.
- i'sitfaz - 30 tssnz esst . a~amr +. -,
= TTTSarsa st a. sss7sses esfS ,-s.<et-.ts@ -
Ssss as1t1H k-ssez - fzss = fs.r-~'. - -.
fsss@r cssa. 20. gets Is
~ asssr = tiae hSffbsass sssse
sAEAAf fsrlfn4e.ts~ 4 a.
lna1srssK TwafA f4sAshga., r,,.......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

ne Fost. ir,siExsneer hss secured IN.
sxs5sksxs rixht fer sEsshinxfoa "a R.nS
AeSssiy a Cos latest folder rnss ~
ShsaA ssa AgsA These map - securI
= fs..- inis.lissncsr susiasxs sclcss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Local repoft--Trses a. rain fell during last D
hours Maximum Temperature a. miniruU sSm~
persture w. temperature. 90 Partly cloudy
In fcrepoon: elcuded mp In afternoon and followed
by spfinsiing rain; brisk TO hixh south winds In
early morning
GEORGE N. SALISBURY.
Section ptrsetoe. Wsaskes nu1onA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Buy ;ss sss, % heaters fsr Euz
Nz.sz q Psssx c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
ron VANCOUVER. IA =. DIRECT.
srgAMER NORTH PACIFIC


INsvss rssirr ~hsgf ewerr Naaday
"Wednesday snt Friday at IN
t&y.
Leaves taHraNver every Taessay
Thussfsy sns Saturday at - ~
Arffses 81 Seattle At 10 q Va. fatiestnx
cay
tsrasrts 81 vsneeuxsr VITA C A. r.
ere See SaratFsAs t,ofsfaN ttffSFtk 49,
Westminster snd fsSsdA sN3Ana rsarta
frsifet ~iii ret ~ rec~feeA al Esstlts
aztec y n. % SAf 81 ssiitns
res fratEns ~ nxssAEe apr{f az tAs ~
ccs ~ tie tsneeaesr Aas, NeAies sNaFf
Tsfsphens Hes 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
roH rAcoMA AND OLYMPIA.
STEAMER MuLTNoMA

STEAMER MuLTNoMAa
Daily except Sunday. ieaves for Taco
N ana Olympia at D. m-
STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily, except Sunday leaves for Tacoma
ana Olympia at 7 a. m
Fare between seattle and Tacoma, Sc:
round trip. &e
landing At White star dock foot Of
sprtng street.
Tstxphoue Main an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

poDWErsL = co. l.td.-vIcToRIA
ROUTE
CUT RArKs-p cENrs--cur RATES.
~ VICTORIAN
The nness ana fastest passenger steamer
On she Pacific Coast leaves yeSIsr wharf
every Mornins except Sunday for
FONT TOWNSEND. VICTORIA
Al Z 4 m
Arrive. at Victoria p. m. Returning,
leaves Victoria y. M. arrives Seattle
u y. m,
O. a UTOPIA"
Leaves Yesler wharf daily, except sun
day, for
poRr TOWNSEND. VICTORIA
At $40 y m.
Arxtvse nom those points daily. en-
sspt hendsy. At : y m. Fare en- these
steamers between Seattle and Victoria. 10
eenta sArh gay Round trip 81. tickets
60 retaxninx thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

A cssss. PATE .n1 sers nsi,sf snv szes
~ Nerves. Hsa1se.s, 5@e.scAss ssoz-
ses F.ias. Nserslxls- >etxsasnsss. frrs-
t4saASy. es@ss4ssssess. khe4xssI4sza. Sci
sslzs csatAla 80 es4az sr nsFDsins kns
Al sx=SssxsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

AND OREGON SHORT line.

TOW Esf aAsa>--ssaoa 4Asg aoa 4.
seattle 10 ~ sosa.s E4st As3 sea nsast
va YSrslAea SAT- 1laks city aad pes&ew
E1l1aaaa Eatscs staeFssk. a&H&rT ard 6sc-
lak GAFa eta ixfsrF2 feisffst tseessers AL
free 80 i4ntrE rAAiF EEfa. Nts2n ss&t
Essnfash uxhf ser tickets fn o. fren snF
reiat e. tsa Enzfe8 states EaHe1& e. EN-
saz@. ear 81 Or s4sreas Il z EEts Sfn-
esA1 kEeEt a. Fsrss xTenus E&sft3a ".
* hsrla4s . y A Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
SEATTLE D lIV1cl
NATlONAl nl
Asr In y = eulune
BRITISH col

Train No. L fer 6soneu1lA
Woollsy and vAnoouses.
sos .. m Arrives ou14g H.
nsctine vita CAnsalAn "a
Train No. leavss vsaee.
t:U q m. Leaves fsspAs H. =
rives Seattle s.ie q m -. I. -
Train No. daily j<eTe4
.. IN. Arrives az wooaisy -
branches daily sxesFt een1aS ~ -
Train No. 4 daily leevs4
q IN. Arrives aeatfis acIe
inS vita Everett - ' !((!
branches Daily exrspe 80
Trains Sos. an1
h-T. nRETz. ...s. |<
oenersl PASSENGER Aesn .'ssu,'-3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Leaves ysal~r wharf Tuesday. Thursday
aud Saturday at 10 b IA. for Anacortes
FAirhsxsn and whaEeem. Returning
leaves Whatron Sunday. "Wednesday anl
Friday At D. IN
fare from seattle u.ea
baDWElf. a co. Limited
General Agents,
fsls Mair ~ Tia James Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Hteauer AIiee uss4rvas leave. CITY ssss
tua*sre Tuesdays AH& fH4Fntare a. q
saisNs4at fes Fs.Fs TewnsarA sey4 Mg'fs
ttrx TgeseeS~se FvFt snseses fars
sfrsNxnf. ueffyHA@rr t'rahs. CtallAn Ant
NsAh txY Eat0rnins leaves sAaFf AZ
eslss TAics1srs. Th0rsstayt AMI Satar t4ys
a. a sA isaves fost Ts~nsens ~ 70
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
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