davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA OUTPUT.
The Gold Production for 1899 Was
Over $4,000, 600.

WASHINGTON, July &.--United States
Consul A. Il. Smith, at Victoria, II. G, has
ment on the mineral output In British
Columbia In 1899 culled from the annual
report OF the minister of mines. He
The total mineral output OF the province
for the year 1893 amounts 20 S2,Sss,ia
as against $40 90. SCI for 1898. an increase
OF $, 4se. go. or Is 30 per cent.
This would have been largely Increased
but for the shutting down OF several
mines. owing TO the passage OF law
prohibiting miners working over eight
pletely demoraiized the industry for some
months, causing deficit OF Ssi0.sH In
silver and lead values alone
Sa Ths coal mines q, 81 Il, the ~ eos aurn
S4,251 tons of coke. an increase over lSss
of i104 5a tons OF coal and n decrease OF
$50 tons OF coke. The total value OF coal
produced In the province during lsss was
The gold production for Ises-including
both placer and lode Eoid-amounts to
a. 2oe, Ala The yield OF placer gold was
N.34a@o, over double that of isas. The
large increase was due to the discoveries
In the Attn lake district, which, notwith-
standing the Of ne sv dis ,ne
enactment OF the alien law, yielded SSH.-
coo in gold. The output OF gold obtained
from lode mining IN 1899 was S2.S7,57s an
increase over Isss of sS5ss5s.
The amount OF copper produced in the
province during 1899 was s.i22.5sl pounds.
an increase over 1898 OF only per cent.
practically limited 10 three--Rossland.
Nelson and the west coast OF Vancouver
island. Rossiand produces Is per cent sof
the total output of copper.
The total silver production for the year
amounted 10 2.a39.4ls ounces. valued at
81. 663, 10s. decrease from the production
in 1898 Of l.3s7sis ounces fine silver and OF
The total lend production for lSsr)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
NEW YORK.


INV YORK yuly = The siiernft 20 tabs sgre
niatise PROFITS N ssArsa barren ~ sns zeal Rug
ins ds1asna had ~ sNsai fnsh e fnfthtt aecliee
~ rrarrs tnstsy The resrtinB whirh go IN yesteF
ass slsa sncfrsfgpa IT, fsIsfrs csii ~ fssaa
sAars Zines Bet -. teau ssfs ~ ~ snss@s "a
sfeesiss u tte.s gfe4pfiss& kud ~ srecaatoss
~ 49, r. sss-' a., rsssssiss y nsaas.sss.s
ra ssnifsy failias tesftrx Tha aeeiintns sssa
es.sy n pfites consequently saw@d ts@sszDsni The
Al vo-s ~ snd - sissinx sas f.isig ssssay bel
ffarflsFal assiiaet h<arz fhe erie There ~
rslSente a fsrrwsd S4kn'p1isiten for AZ sdssags.
Inc ess ~ sssoas spass 9hich - gs3fsscs
aarfax The DAY 4Ysesrtar 10 he eva o. ta4sr~n3eef
ssusss Aaerirsr Tehsacr set hsa1sbt ~
tflssy seas tks fdrthcarniae ftparf all sAnrs
sfsnsa4sarT szfufagt M-fyapelitsa ssfeet Hsiiwas
~ss szafsra ~ = ffcm NJ - F1fEt sffhaat kaf
yRinx - srpssir ~ ras.erenf 1hrfr NfaA
st<fs ses n iAs fsiisrat tsts rJ43sig " szsfesr
pselAr Asa esasasru Ps1ss psssstsf h7s iheee
dii rsrrssSrt Ar IMPRESSIVE stare sssins. ne
eesrftas, ~ fssssfi11 4 srrt-9rs ts fxsiffs
"a shr natfvsi tsf~gfssifn thaf thr hnsis wefe
rtstT "a reesizs- faxsf e@ssrz ~ atssues wac
ttis sspAssi9a eAFek~S me operations ~ tha h~srz
ths -Ser; 70 rsiiS prices vas nos iossAcoztss Tse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

A visit to the Teroda mining district
was made recently by a representative OF
the Republic Pioneer. who carefuiiy ex-
amined Sheridan and Bodie camps lie
reports that the Bodie vein is traceabie
for the length OF four claims. one OF wnicn
is owned by Tom Magic II is recog-
nized by the contact until 1t runs down
deem gulch to the northward and Is lost
sight of On the south Is the Maud West.
which belongs to the bingham. brothers
and has a good surface showing OF quartz
that assays as high as So in gold. Inis
is being opened up by tunnel now In
eighty feet and has about I'D rect more
70 run II IL equipped with car and
track and is calculated &c strike the vein
at a depth of 200 feet Further south
the same vein extends through the No
Doubt claim. on which the cropping is not
as distinct as 1t Is northward.
The Trilby Company, a Pullman. WASH,
corporation, owns ak claims on one vein.
Some work was done in the way of open
cutting along the cropping which yielded
values of 81 or 50 per ton. The vein Is
a contact OF from 10 to 40 feet In width.
On the east side of IL is basalt and on
the other a mountain OF hard blue quartz
lite.
On the south OF the Elk mine In the
Manhattan claim, which shows the crop
ping from three to nine feet wide for
sixty feet In length.
The south extension of the Myrtle Is
the War Horse claim, owned by Spokane
people. Ii shows a strong ten-foot vein,
but only shaft OF ten feet in depth has
been sunk on IT,
The Teroda and Minnesota Mining Com
pany. a Republic corporation. has three
claims on one vein east OF all the Others
which belongs to the Sheridan camp sys-
TEN and shows quartz highly crystalIxed
-
mine. The vein has been exposed in
seven places by open cutting and is de-
veloped to depth OF thirty-five or forty
feet by a shaft. II is from seven to nine
feet wide. the widest part being In the
shaft. 1t Is, traceabie for coo or 100 feet
on the Minnesota and has been encoun-
tered In three places on the Teroda. II
also shows up further north, on the Deer
Park Fraction. The assays obtained by
Tom Sogle, while working the Mime
sofa were one Of 33s and another OF 80.
carrying 81 to 81 80 In gold and the bal
ance In silver. The highest assay ran
seventy ounces In silver and 81. 10 In gold
to the ton. Those were the results from
samples taken across four feet of the
width OF the vein. The dump at the Min
nesota shaft IL all good, clean quartz.
without a single bit OF rock OF any other
character I'm IL.
The Caledonia Company, owning the
Maynower. four miles east OF Bodie camp,
did 80 feet of tunnel work by contract
last spring. Not having struck the vein.
they have let a contract to run 100 feet
further and are expecting daily to resume
work. The Mayf'owcr has fine looking
vein OF considerable width. with twelve
feet OF the filing clean quartz. II is ex-
posed In several cross-cuts. on one OF
which is a shaft fifty feet deep. The sam
pies taken along the vein assayed from
s. to $500 a ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
GREENWOOD HOLDS THE RECORD.
More Development Than In Any
other Camp In the District.

Greenwood camp. British Columbia.
has had more development work done
IN Il 10 date than any other camp In that
district lte principal properties are the
Mincr-Graves group. including the Old
Ironsides. Knob BiIi Victoria and tho
Grey Eagle. the Dominion Copper Com
panys group, ihe most important claims
~ which are the BROOKLYN. Siemwtnder.
Idaho and Rawhide, and the Snowshoc,
Gold Drop and War Eagle. each owned
by a separate company. Other pFomi-
nent claims m the camp are numerous
Greenwood camp Is noted FOR i;s depos-
It's Of copper gold ore. Values 10 not yet
as a rule run high. the average value.
for instance Of more than n million
tons % orc blocked out IN the Knob FIJI
having been placed by the mining SUI
perintendent At t.s1 per ton In nearly
si eases with any depth the ore Slows
a general ssmenesS of appearance l. O..
rhslcopyrife With homiftte frpicaeeous
from. and some iron pyritex mixed WITH
celcife and some quartz IN greenish.
erupttve rock showing considerable al
snrnflon and sometimes having schiH-
tsze structure In some cases the ore
bodies along their trend are CAPPED With
magnetic iron oxide through which Il
disseminated IN varying quantities
fshourh as a rule srnan percrntaEcsj cop
per ryrites Tho ore hodtea appear In cpn-
tact with the isne and diorite that have
ard an cayteriy din Sonne ~ the ores
ARE seN-auxlng and al are well adapted
for smelling
The number Of sre, ~ Development
work aone on the leading properties ~ as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
PROSPECTS on WILSON CREEK.
Best showings Appear 20 he on
North and East Forks.

Hugh Hastings NJ. E.. says the Ross
land Miner. returned on Wednesday from
a trip up Wilson creek, whittier he went
In the interests Of certain OF his clients
Wilson creek runs into the east side of
SLOGAN lake at a point north of New Den
yer. There is a silver-lead belt of con-
siderable promise along the creek. Near
the south is the Jeanette mine. owned
by New York people Considerable work
has been done cn this mine. II has been
ing last year. but the intention is to re-
sumo operations in a short time.
Martin brothers. of Rossland. own the
Big Jim group, near the head OF the
third east fork OF Wilson creek. There
are five claims In this group. which carry
silver-lead leads. the ore of which Is said
TO average sl00 to the ton clear across
four feet.
Hartman a Brewster own two claims
near the Big Jim group, which have fair
showings of ore.
The creek has only been partially pros
pected. owing 10 the fact that there was
not a trail until last year, and this was
not completed until late In the fall. For
the past two months quite number OF
prospectors have found their way In. and
II is anticipated that mining locations will
be made The government Is sending in
another party to improve the TRAN and
to continue 1t. II will be extended up
the north. or main fork. to its source.
Besides, II win be extended up the east
fork to Its source The productive ground
seems to be on the north and east
forks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
RICH MARBLE DEPOSITS.
Development OF the stevens County
Quarrie. shows That Remark
able Values Exist.

Special Dispatch 90 the Post-Infeligencer.
RrTZviLIE. July Alt the semi
annual meeting of the stockholders Of tho
jefferson Marble Company. just held, II
was decided TO withdraw stock from the
market temporarily, and work the pro-.
perty on the assessment plan
The company, whose Headquarters are
at Coivilie. although the majority OF tho
stockholders are prominent Adams county
men. owns ave mineral claims and qtne
marble claims. each fun i.so1x6oo feet. 10
Gated on tho south fork % Clugxton
creek twelve miles northeast o. Calyiie.
Stevens county, Wash, The hrst aiscoy-
cry was Of marble made on the 7Ist day
OF July. ~ last year, by Col II. j. Zent.
r. s Earnest and W. W. Zent white pros
pecting for mineral Immediately upon
learning OF the quantity quality and
value OF the deposit, these three men In
corporaied under the name Of the Jeffer-
son Marale Company on thS 18th day 81
August and at once offered stock for
sale 60 develop the property. In less than
three months over xS.en worth Of stock
pairing roads, erecting buildings, making
excavations and preparing for the recep
ton 81 machinery was carried on
In October AL the buildings and about
$500 worth 81 provisions. powder. etc.
was destroyed BY IRE, but was soon re-
placed With new and better ones and az
present over $500 has been expended on
wagon road has been completed and all
the necessary things 70 carry on the work
secured The work % building hrra kiiuR
has also been begun. for the purpose Of
burning all the Debris and waste marble
into lime rs this means q 10 expected
70 remove al the copings without expense
as the lime vii more than pay for the
work
last January Mr.. Earnest disposed 81
all his stock IN the company. which has
since heen bought 40 by various parties,
and there are now over one hundred
stockholders extending from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific. ard " almost every state
or territory In February the company
enarioyeA " " iaEgle o. this place
"a go east IN their interest. and ne has
lust returned after an absence % I've
months. having submitted samples u the
marble 20 chemists ana practical marble
men throughout the East, and fn every
ease the report was far better than WAS
expecfed Samples ~ marble from al
over the world are now on exhibition AZ
tn. cnmpauy's office. On examination
aud cdrrrartSon Your correspondent found
the marble from These quarries 20 b@ %
a very fine quality amer In grain than
any other. and far better than Vermont
stNtaaTy marble.
Eastern capitalists are now Offering the
company 90 on the property, but the
proposition has escn declined Eastern
architects aye also Offering to contract
for all the marble this company can pro-
duce. but so far no contracts have been
made The marble Is valued AZ from s.
70 So per cubic foot at the railroad and
\ taxes Ia cubic feet to make a son, with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.

The Gums Peak Mining Company at
Index ia extending the main tunnel on
their mine $50 feet. The ledge u showing
up well.
v " v
On April the North star Mining Conn
pany, Limited had 81 9Oo, 900 worth Of ore
ready for shipment. This did not include
several ore bodies known to exist on the
property. The mine started shipping on
February is and up to May II the pro-
c.eds of ore sales were SiS4. 80 out OF
which dividend OF So 900 was paid
w v
The tunnel Of the city of Paris. IN
Central camp. last week ran into a body
of ore which assaycd at t.i+.ss.
" v v
The Nelson syndicate. which has tho
Hector at Ainsworth. II. c., under bond
for $i5. 600 Is considering a scheme for fur-
tber development. There are two lodges
on the claim Both are -four feet wide,
and one has been stripped for 80 feet.
v v "
The Loyal mine on Texsda island has
become shipper. Its ores are running
10 good values.
v " "
The Rockland mine on Red mountain.
the principal property In that district. In
n goid-copper proposition the values run
ming mostly in gold and ranging from $40
TO SOS per ton II has one OF the biggest
bodies Of gold ore yet blocked out IN the
SLOGAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

shoe. already supSeied with an afr COM
pressor. three machine drills locomotive
boiler. steam hoist. etc. is adding 10 It's
present plant a seventy -horse power boil
err and two more drills. The Gold Drop
has a locomotive boiler. foar-drin air
compressor and three machine drills. and
the War Eagle has similar plant 10
that of the Buckhoru. The Brooklyn ana
Stemwinder have three boilers. a nve-
drtll air compressor. two steam hoists,
pumps, etc.
The Old Ironsides. No. shaft. now
down forty feet. is the deepest shaft in
the district and the Stemwinder shaft
S25 feet in depth. Some 90 men are
on the pay roll In this camp. and an
early increase by at least fifty Is prom
Used. Branch railways have been laid
TO the Old lronsfdes and Knob Hill mines.
both OF which are prepared to maintain
regular shipments OF ore to the Granny
smelter. at Grand Forks. These mines
have large and comfortable bunk and
boarding houses for their men, besides
number of cottages for the families OF
married employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
New Methods In the Gold Fields
Testing the Niocene.

1t Is reported by the Ashcroft Journal
that W. A. Thompson. who is now in
charge OF the Caribco Gold Fields for
his company. intends 10 adopt entirely
new methods in the working Of that prop
erty. He will raise the dirt 10 the surface
by a system of buckets and then
wash IT,
Mr.. Hooper. lately from Baltimore. who
is Interested IN the Lightning Creek Gold
Gravels and Drainage Company's mines.
has taken the active management of
the company's affairs. The company has
lately added sufficient pumping plant to
handle all the water to he met.
1t Is possible that within the next
week or ten days the siiocene Gravel
Mining Company will have achieved re-
suits of greater importance to Cariboo
than any of the great strikes since Carl
boo was discovered. Senator Campbell.
after sinking SEQ feet. has drifted 240
feet and is said TO be confident that he
has about reached the point that should
prove or disprove the value of deep dig
gings In the vicinity of Horsefy. Should
Senator Campbell's success be as great as
hoped for. Cariboo will again be one OF
the great mining camps of the world.
A petition is being circulated about the
150-Mie house to have a road from the
$50 via Minton's ranch and the Fraser val
ley to Soda creek. IL Is claimed the
Mountain House road can never be kept
In shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
Railroad Access. to the ssmiIkam.-..

The Similkameen Star states that Mr..
Grant, Canadian Pacific railroad engin-
eer, has discovered on the Hope Princeton
route low pass. the highest point on
which Is under 800 feet whilst 1t pre-
SCENTS no engineering difficulties. either In
grade or heavy rock work. Tho lowest
previous pass found was at an altitude Of
1870 feet, 50 the importance OF saving
close on 1000 feet may well be n strong
factor I'm turning the attention of the
Canadian Pacific railroad TO the Hope
route. The other suggested route. that 10
Spence's bridge, IL meanwhile stated TO
have been found much more difficult taan
first expected. and as the summit at AS
pen Grove Is about the same height az
the pass discovered by Mr.. Grant there
would not only he a saving of close To
thirty miles OF line 10 be built. but It
would shorten the distance 20 Vancouver
hv over 80 miles. 10 carry the line via
Hope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
STEAM Rs.

THE FAvORfTE u 8. MAIL STEAMER
STATE OF WASHINGTON
Has now resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle. Everett. Anacortes. Fair
haven and Whatcom. daily except Satur-
day At 10 p m. from Yesier wharf
This paiatial and popular steamer II
Just from the hands of the shipwright,
machinist and decorator. and In splendid
conditions for this seasons business.
Elegant staterooms and cuisine the best.
The travelling public can now be assured
OF rapid transit and quick dispatch OF
freight, the state" being the only daily
boat on the Seattle whatcom route.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO,
Phone. Main ai7. Yesler wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
sKAGIr RlvER RorrE. -sleAmsr skasiI

sKAGlT RIVER ROUTE steamer skagit
Queen Monthly time card
T~aVes SeRttle~Tucs3ay July ~ ~ :
a m. Thursday. Jdly ", al a. m, sat-
urday. July s. 81 10 a. tn Tuesday, JAY
81. al u noon.
Leaves Mount Nernon-SNndaN, July
n al a M "Wednesday, J0ly 3, ~ 70
Juiv ~ excursion 10 Pass Mondsy, July
~ At 1 a m Calling at Edmands stan
wsod FIR Skagit City. Mount Vernon ana
Avon Freo bertlls when boat leaves
Mount Vernon in afternoon.
For passenger and freight rates apply
at CITY Dock. Telephone. Main 81. Sc
attic. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

The news from the Winnipeg is To the
effect that the ore body ON the i00-foot
level has been tapped, and this will give
back stopping ground for sixty-five feet.
Eight carloads OF ore have been sent to
the smelter since the tracks were laid To
the bunkers. This waaeS a total OF
seventy-five tons shipped since shipping
was commenced. The total tonnage ship
ped Is $50 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

Reports from the properties OF the
okanogau Free Cold Mines continue en-
couraging. The development of the re-
Gently found shoot OF ore on the 2p0-foot
level Is progressing satisfactorily. and the
showing continues to be excellent. The
management thinks II will I've ah'e To start
the mill about September /. and that Il
will be Kept In operation indefinitely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

FOR ASAcORTES. FAtRHAvES
wHATCOM AND BLAINE Steamer
GEORGE ~ STARR leaves Central deck.
seattle, az ~ m Mondays. "Wednesday s.
ard Fridays Resurning leaves Whatcom
at y M Tuesdays. Thursdays and sat
urdayx
Ia CONNER Steamer FAlRHANEN
leaves Central dock. Seattle. daily a.
a M except sunday. Returning. leaves
"a Conner al Ia m. except SUNDAYS
touching al Edmonts Clinton. Rrowr 3
Point Langley, Cuupevgiia. San de Frca-
ask Uarhor. ftsalaay and Ia Conner
ia CONNER TRADING 4 TRANSpoR
TATIoN CO.. owners. Telephone Main
gff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

With the exception - the Idaho and
Rawhide all the above named Green
wood camp properties are worked BY
power plants Tha Miner Graves prop
critics are together euuirpeG With three
eighty horse power boilers, ten-ariu du-
pick air compressor. seven haiSsing on
gines seven pumps for various purposes,
twelve machine drills an electric light
ing engine and dynamo. and a lot more
plant Another ten-driU air compressor
and two more eight-horse power boilers
have been ordered. and these Will shortly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
FOR VANCOUVER. n. C.. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
Mcwliiams

McWtliiams ....s.ssst..s+.s...s.ss..s- MasSr
Leaves Ycsier wharf every Monday,
Wednesday ard Friday at p. m.
Arrives Vancouver 10 r. m. Following
day.
leaves Vancouver every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at y. m
Arrives at Seattle az 10 q, m Following
day.
Connects at Vancouver with G. y. n.
trains for all points East. and with steam
.rs Tor Nanalmo. Cumox. Victoria. New
Westminster and TesRda island ports.
Freight viii not he received al Seattle
after d m On day Of sailing
For freight or passage apply at the Of
nee Of the Vancouver line. Yesser wharf.
Telephone, Rcd 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

conditions in foreign markets q depressing In
fuence here especially the fear reported both frunf
London snd the continent Of approaching ssrin-
gency in the money market Money IN Londor con.
Times arm. and sterling exchange here advanced a
fraction, and Il Is considered certain that the re.
csipt Of ecid from Western points win be followed
by renewed outgo of the uetal
The hcrd market without any feature II sps-
cisi interest Total sales. PAR value 81, tH,m
United States rafurdsns ~ when issued. advanced
l. and the old q and IS 10 the bid prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
STEAMERS.

AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at IL
midnight for Port Townsend Port Will
iams Dungenesr, Port Angeles. Port
Crescent. Gettysburg. Pysht. Cialiam and
Neah Bay. Returning, leaves Port An
xeles Tuesdays. Thursday and SATURDAYS
at a. m: ieavea Port Townsend at 10
a. m. arrives In Seattle 2:a0 p. m.
DAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays at II mid
nIGhi for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
punxeness. Port Angeles and Victoria.
Returning leaves Port Angeles at s a. m.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
leaves Port Townsend al II a. m: arrives
In Seattle at $40 y. m.
Telephone. Main SIP.
CAPT. J ". THOMPSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
SEATTLE 4 EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
oo oN rME aREYHouNp.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNps
ROUTE
Time card-iseaees Seattle a m. Il IN
and - m Leaves Everett a.is a. NJ.
eS y m and ms y m
Three round trips daily. except sunday.
Connect irra.-At seattle With the stsa m
er FLYER for Tacoma. at Everett with the
steamer Mikada for Snehomish and wtth
the Everett & Monte Cristn railway for
Monte rri~to 4ad Way stations
Co'maa dock. seattle Merchants de- X.
Everett Telcphpne Seattle, Red ~
rvercit. ~ Y n, SCOTT. Manager