davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22

cases of sunstroke, which were not even
severe, and will probably terminate
favorably. I've had the men removed
to the hospital and sent a report to
the colonel. Davis Introduction OBJ
tanned for me the loan OF a suit OF
civilians clothes from the owner of
the adjoining plantation. and, as |
ternoon and my leave of absence,
rode to Springfield"
The accompaniment to this story,
told in the most matter of-fact tone,
was the low, harsh grating of the file,
which the speaker was diligently US
ing. The whole affair was thorough
ly characteristic OF John Maxwell.
Any one else would have done every
thing in his power to keep his friend
from such venture, and, when all
failed, would at least have been anx-
ious and troubled about him. John
did neither. He considered the form
er useless, the latter superfiuous; but,
without wasting another word, he rode
straight into the jaws OF danger af-
ter his man and considered it the
simplest and most natural thing In
the world.
William stood close by the window,
breathlessly watching the work of lib
Grafton, as well as the dim light OF
the room permitted. He could do moth
ing to help.
Have you talked with Florence?"
he asked. Does she know your plan?
She is now alone at her fathers death
bed-alone with the scoundrel who
betrayed mel"
Hardly, for I have forbidden him
TO enter the sick chamber; and be-
sides, he has a visitor-the magistrate
from the city, who was summoned
here for the wedding. They are in a
hurry, 1t must be admitted. Mr.. Har-
stances, to become Benedict to-
day"
THE magistrate? So he has really
come? l should like to wiring his
neck!"
You will please refrain from that,
said Maxwell, reprovingly. Mr.
Thompson is a good friend OF mine
whom / hold In great esteem. II was
he who originated the peerless idea
Of considering me Doctor Blackwood
won't have his neck wrung on any
account, and II would be very i'm.
practical on your part. A justice IL
an extremely important character. Fol
instance, he is absolutely necessary
at your wedding"
my wedding?" repeated William
In amazement What do you mean?
why, think the best plan will bt
TO wind up the business on the spot
You want to marry under any circum
stances. The bride, the magistrate
and the witnesses are all here, SO
don't see what is to prevent you ex
cept this COMPOUNDED iron grating
which I shall finally cut through. Il
Florence is your wife, you can take
her with you TO some place OF secur'
ity. then your amiable cousin can keer
house here as he chooses. He cam
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22

What's the matter now?" asked the
haroup landlord. Don't you see, the
plaster's all fallen of the ceiling?"
said the tenant. We'll, now, hope
you're satisfied. The first thing you
did after moving in was to complain
about the ceilings being so low
Stray Stories.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22
Mechanical Argument,

Judge-And what did the prisoner
say when you told him that you would
have him arrested? Complainant
He answered mechanically. yer honor.
Judge - Explain. Complainant-He
hit me on the head with hammer
Stray Stories.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22
The Vegetarian. Heart.

The heart Of a vegetarian beats on an
average IS to the minute; that Of the
meat eater, 75. This represents diff
ference Of 10000 beats In twenty-four
hours.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22

We offer to each new student, enrolling ~
the beginning OF the Spring Term, March 18th,
1890. thirty DAYS trial FREE in either our
Preparatory, Normal, College, Commercial
Shorthand and Typewriting Departmental
This Offers q magnificent opportunity TO test
one Of the most thoroughly practical colleges OF
Iowa. All expenses low.
Address ut once for particulars: President
J. +. Hirsch. Charles Cil~, ill.,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money II IL fails to cure
&c. Z, W. Groves signature on each box.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22
CHAPTER X.

Meanwhile the justice and his clerk
were seated at Widespread table in
the dining room, which also looked
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22

Genius only commands recognition
when 1t has created the taste which is
to appreciate it.-Froude.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22
Two-thirds OF the crime of LosEon
Is committed between the hours of
p. m. on Saturdays and a. N. on Mon.
day.
Barnacles ON Ocean Cables.

The recent Investigations for cabil
laying in the Pacific ocean have re-
vealed the fact that if not upon rock
bottom they become enci listed with
seaweed heavy enough to break them.
This is like dyspepsia which grows I'M
til it breaks down the health. Hos
bet er's Stomach Bitters will cure il,
as well as indigestion, liver and kid
ney troubles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22
Mans evil genius is ever at his right
hand. ready to lead him astraY.
Daily Paper for 81 q Year.

The Des Moines Daily News is sent postpaid 70
any address for 81 year, 70 cents for sig
months 80 cents for three mouths and
% cents for one month cash In advance
IL Is n condensed newspaper. giving nil importam
news OF both wars, congress. Iowa legislature, mar
kets and oil other events In brief form for busy
readers The News Is n member of the Associated
Press and Is n first class Paper in every respect
Splendid department. for children. Address,
THE NEWS. Des MoInea Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22

In Switzerland telephone can be
rented for IS a year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22

The population of the United States
increases at the rate of about 900
avery daY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22

fireplace. where he uncovered the skill
let's in which the vegetables were sim
mering on the hearth. When he came
to that one containing the peas he
dropped in a handful of some condi-
ment and instantly took his departure.
His next appearance was under the
window of that room in which Mistress
Blessing was incarcerated.
Hist! Sweetheart! The dose Ia
reacy. Keep heart until the morrow.
when I will myself release thee to ride
pick-a-back on my roam horse. II Is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22
deeds Are Better
Than Words. :"

What does Hoods Sarsa-
parilla dor The ansSver
comes full throated from a
gigantic chorus of healthy
men and happy quon'en. n does jus
qphat It claims to do" Il purfies the
blood as nothing else can. The number
of those qDho anSzDer h,ns Is legion and
Their sentiment Is unanimous.
Kidney Trouble -"Grip left me
evih seOere pains IN my back and ki.i-
neps. Could not SvaM Gvfhotf Support.
I began taking Hoods Sarsanatala and
p,as soon reheUed. Am also cured Of
catarh and indigestion. w. A. Reed
u Moury Aperue, East Providence. r L
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22

Superior finery ever seems to confer
superior breeding.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22

Nature is commandment In flesh
and blood-not on tables of stone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-22
J6odJ Soa1aboaM
%KIazlGsl k7:ysJsyyEyzz

Hoods pills cure liver ills; the nonirritating and
only cathsrtic TO take with Hoods SarsapariilAs
The colored American., 1900-01-20
Prof. M cGee at Bethel.

Prof. w. j. Niece, president of the
Anthropological Society, in charge OF
the Bureau OF EthnolOgy, Smithsonian
Iustltu Ion, delive red q scholarly lee
tuTe Tuesday evening of last week be
fore Bethel Literary and Historical As.
aociaIion on sour A Aborlgnal Land
holders" He gave a vivid and ac.
curate account OF the origin, distri
button and characteristic of the req
men who roamed over this land long
oefors the ADVENT OF the Caucasian.
Prof. McGee's address was a scientific
treat and the foil text with an ANALYSIS
OF the phases of anthropology, was en-.
Jsyed by a distinguished audience.
Questions were prOpounded by At
torney Il. s. Smith, ], W. Cromwell,
George W. Cook, Register Lyons and
others. Prot. Kelly Miller and Re-
corder Cheatham highly approved the
address as mastery presentation of a
most interesting historical subject.
Prof. W. 81. Richards presided, and
3tessrs. Lyon and Cheatham occupied
seats with the speaker Of the evening
on the platform.
The colored American., 1900-01-20
A NEW ADMINISTRATION.

Mr.. R. w. Thompson Becomes President
OF Second Baptist Lyceum Prof. Law
sons Valuable Services Highly Endorsed
-'Field Day."
On the first Sunday in the new year
an audience gathered at the Second
Baptist Lyceum that crowded the
spacious lecture room from the rOstru'
to the doors. 1t was field day." so TO
speak, the program taking wide range.
President Jesse Lawson delivered a
stirring address reviewing the progress
The colored American., 1900-01-20

Financial Secretary-Miss Almira
Crutchfeld,
Corresponding Secretary Miss Bes.
sic Miller,
Treasurer-Miss Evelyn Carey,
Chaplain Mr.. T. IL. Norman,
Director of Music Mr.. Benjamen
Washington,
Pianist-MIss Lillian V. Green.
Cornetist-Prof. B. T. Holmes,
Ushers Mr.. Thos. Ware, chief;
Messrs. Tazewell Towles, Clarence
Davis, j. e. Slaughter, Robert Lee,
Jerome Jenkins and Robert Dodson.
The retiring president introduced Mr..
Thompson as his successor, paying a
high tribute to his worth and ability.
The new president expressed his thanks
for the honor codferred and accepted it
as sacred trust recognizing fully the
many respo lsib;lities which the post
csrries with it. He asked The support
and cooperation of the strong forces
that had stood by Prof Lawson and
had com bined to make the Second Bap-
tist Lyceum an organization of ma
tional repute and powerful agent in
the work Of civilization.
After installing the other officers the
committee on resolutions reported a
memorial enlarging the character of
Prof. Lawson, unreservedly Indorsing
his splendid administration and ex-
pressing regret ct pressure of other
Interests rendering it impossible for
him to further serve them as president.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted by rising vote.
The next meeting OF the Iyceum will
be hello January %, at which time Prof.
Robert Fl. Terrell, principal of the
Was hington High School will be the
speaker Of the day.
The colored American., 1900-01-20

of the race since emancipation, stating
that the egTo like any sensible busi-
ness man should, at the end Of each
year take an inventory OF stock on
hand, balance his BOOKS, and find out
whether the year has resulted in profit
or loss. He referred to the report made
by DR.. II. B. Frlssell, Of Ham pton In
stitute before the Industrial Commis.
sion in which the latter declared that
the Negro people might properly oe
divided into three classes one third
who had retrOgraded since The dawn of
flee dom; one third who had remained
at a standsull, and the otter third who
had made some progress. He asked If
DR. Filsselfs testimony could be re
garded 81 reliable. Ii is, he SAID, the
legitimate function of our lyceums to
inquire into these matters end before
accepting any evidence as true, call for
papers and statistics. He felt confident
that our thirty seven years of journey
ing through the wilderness had brought
substantial returns and that perhaps at
the end Of forty yt ars we might, like
the Children Of Israel, come within
sight of the Promised Land. Prof.
Lawson then introduced MIR. A. Wen-
dell Scott. of the District bar, who in
eloquent style gave a comprehensive
summary OF the paper on "The Negro
as Citizen and soldier" read by him
on the preceding Sunday. An interest
ing discussion followed, after which, by
request, Lieut.. r. E. Toomey recited
an original poem entitled "The end OF
the Year" Prof. Lawson, in a speech
full of feeling announced that his labors
as president were at an end, and that
new administration would be in
stalled. he heartily thanked the old
officers and members for thestrong and
uniform support given him during his
term Of seven years, and urged that the
organization use Its best endeavors to
maintain the standard toward which
he had aimed.
The officers for the new year were
reported from the executive committee
and their election ratified by the ly-
ceum as follows:
President-Mr. Il. ". Thompson,
1st Vice President-Mr. r. s. Smith.
end Vice Prssident-Mr. c. L. Mar.
shall,
Recording Secretary-Miss Emms 6.
Tolliver,
The colored American., 1900-01-20
a Truly National Paper.

Dear Editor: Is no bill I de
light in saying NOR than the one which
assures me OF The Colored American
for another year. The new form adds
much 10 its appearance. You deserv
grea. praise in giving US the only truly
national colored newspaper.
William a. Credit, D. D., Pastor
Cherry st, Baptist church, PhiIadel
ph1s.
The colored American., 1900-01-20

The Colored American for 1900 will
De thing OF value and of beauty, Our
special offer of fifteen days at one dol,
lar per year gives the poorest as well as
the wisest and most economi al an op.
portunity to get the best Negro journal
published at the very small price of one
dollar pei year.
The colored American., 1900-01-20
SHOOMAKER'S
TENNESSEE wHISKEY.
81 4 LAkGE BOTTLE.
OPP. ALEy. Mt. v. DEPOT,

A tie-top specific for throat and lung
affections. Not merely "a mans whis-
key"-but family liquor, safe and ef-
ficacious TO give young or old when
siling. 81 bottle and TO be had only at
the
SHOEMAKER Co. 1881 E street.
Phone 1l5S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

Tbs Marine Exchange reports the following:
sEATTLE-Arived Nov. g. str Rainier, from
San Frsncisco; str Roanoke. from Nome; ctr AlKi
from Skagwsy. Sailed. Nov. g. str MAckinaw for
San Francisco: Nor. 5. Br str Mogul, for Tacoma
Arrived. Nov. & str Dolphin from akagway
SAN FRANC1sCO-Arrived, Nov. O. str ST. Paul
from Seattle: Br str ManAuense, from Comox
Sailed. Nov 9, BIZ B. p. Cheney for Tacoma
TACOMA-sailed Nov. g. schf william Rlnton,
for San Francisco; schr Salvador. for San Pedro.
FORT ToWNsEND--Arrived. Nov g. str Roam
oke. from Nome. and sailed 10 20 q m for Seattle
with 400 passengers. str Al-Ki. from sksRway and
Str Roanoke reports total wreck Of Cleveland At
Nome Oct %; passenger all saved. except second
mate. Arrived, sh Charmcr from e. Michael In
ward. bktn Portland $50 p. m. from San Pedro
for Port Hsdlock
PORT HADLOCK--Arrived, Nov. g. bktn Port
land. from San Pedro Sailed, Nov O. bktn Re-
trievef, for Caleta Bueua
VICTORIA, n. C.-Nov. g. Carmanah wires that
str Columhine Is towing Umatia reef ishtship 10
station.
NEAH BAy-Nor. g. cloudy; east wind. nine
miles Passed in. str Eiihu Thomson. q. m. from
Nome for Seattle
DUTCH HARBoR-Anived Oct q. str Roanoke.
from Nome. Sailed Oct 20. str Roanoke. for Seat
tie In port, Oct %, o. s. transport Seward. q. 3.
str McCuiloch.
NOME Sailed. Oct. g. str Roanoke, for Seattle.
In port. Oct. o. stn Dora, John 3 Kimbali Gem
tsnnisl. Nome City. Santa Ana. Oreguu Portland
Sadie. Str Cleveland was WRECKED At Cape Rodney
on Oct q: total loA- An aased except second Of.
ncer
PORT TowNsENp-Nov 9. Inward. str Dolphin.
sos p. m. from stsgxay for Seattle. with ninety-
two passengers. 4a#a4 tlsr @ie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
TREES WHICH YIELD GOLD.
Metal 10 Locked IN Their Tranks
Till Fire Releases II.

where surface waters run over gold
formations the gold IL taken up by trees
and IL locked Up In their trunks. Or
Iungewitx aralyred the ashes from a
number ~ trees ard found that they
contained gold in quantities as hssh as
q IL 20 the ton. In many cases the pres
spce os gold was evident, but the guam
tify was 80 small as TO be unmsssurabis.
At arst only the ashes from the roots
were a.aivzet. but IL was found that the
ashes from the upper branches contained
a much larger percentage 81 gold
OF course, the amour, OF gold In solu-
ton IL small hu, the trees act as flfsr
70 recover IT, ard during the course Of
many years they accumulate perceptibie
amount Of the precious metal The inves-
tfgation Is more theoretical than practical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
MARINE NEWS.

China
AsroRIA--safled. Nov. s. Ger .h Sirius. Br ships
kimory and Canvsy. for Queenstown: bktn Araeo.
for Frefnsntfe
SAN DIEGo-saiied Nov. g. Br sh Astrsna. for
..NEAH BAY-Pased. Nov .. str Roanoke. from
Nome for Seattle
PORT TowNsEND-Pass up. Nov. O. Nor str
Kiaryen, from st. Michael
SAN FRANCIsCO-Arriyed Nor. g. str st. Paul
from St. Michael: str Manauenss. from Oyster bar
bor: str Rival. from Grays harbcr: str Cecne from
Tfllamook. Sailed. BIZ Cheney. for TAcoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

the Butler.
Mrs. Milne. City. John p. Fay. City.
Miss n osson vs1 ? S Sa,a s. Clear
MS ssas 3 .I Kissii.snsisln.H az = Brqsdssn,
F. se E nairsue. sposnwu. " y + Ro S
7. II. Waite. Londn. Mt. Vernon.
W. McMullen. BostnMiss Mason, do
n. Feley, Anacortes. w. Himson. Fairhv.
L 3 Ssrs MaS SG n Miss n a. c' eiuash n ar
". 6. Gatork. Nome.I' Hughes. McMury.
" e. s 8 jew White ss'ia
wm l. Distue. jr.E 4. Kesfe. 90.
g; = Mcconnell. ); r nslcny. isn.u.
Fred Cam. Chicago ". Il. Hsws.s. City Cit
Wm White White, RsdmdC + TibbsI.. 90;
4 aa s:s 4ss y,s. FARSI S:sss s Ss.1;
w. wemrich, washc. Beebe. Nome.
Mrs. J. ID, Fairbanks Tianch Mumford.d do
Miss MacEachern. g. X Rives;;, do
l. {: whitney. Evr,. Manning.
~. Lee. Vancouver Lieut. warran. do.
Mrs. Lee. do. A. N. Gray. City.
Ths Dtlles.
w. Preston. victra- A. Rozanof, 81 Mich
3y narr aa or coar sr Rsnsasi Vest Ss
Anna rsaacson. Seattle.
Florence. John Fox. Dubuque.
s. p. LOOMS, ArigtnJ. =. Doyle. San FIR.
r.. Smith. San Frnn.J. r. Hostrawser. do.
s. Ferland White Hi. c. Winkier. do.
j. w. Watson. Ed-F. r. Buck. Chicago.
monds. Jas. Burns. Everett
IT, Carter, Tacoma Mrs. Burns do
@. w. Mckay. Shelf r. Johnson. do
y. jackson. City. Mrs. Johnson. DO.
8. Wilson, DO. w. W. Cnskev. Sedro
Thos. Hoy, Nome. Y. o. Hall. Prairie.
Margaret Clark. do. p. J. Gieasy. Toit
Thos. Moran. do. H. Amsier, DO.
A. A. squires, DO. ]. G. Waugh. Mt V.
j. w. Ferguson. do. A. G. Jones. Burton.
H. r. Gilbert. do. II. Mckay, Burnett
r. A. Draper. DO. Blackhall. do.
A. Pohe, Geneva. OIL. Johnston, Blewett
The Brunswiek.
r MeMsnsnnen. n. Find A. n Cherry. Wyoming
Nrs Porter. CITY. Nh rhc-rr DO
r r srhieish California Gus Bovsri Dawson
william Roberts. cisy Mn Board 30.
REID, DO a " usrtstsrr 81 Aeh
Mtss King Tacoma W @ Rsrnalds Ultra
4 W Henley. Los AuxisJ. r. rupe, Vancouver
Mr. Henley d. " j ziexier. whsteom
~ W. Dawlins wsshgtnJsy sirrans, Chicago.
n q Woods. Nome " usster. gty.
w. n. CatIia. nsrxen- v. r. RAYMOND. whAte.
a. v Psrscos. Wskhinst Mn. Hsymncf. %
n X. RsYnoids City. John yxes. starway.
nan Smith pswson. Mrs. Junas. d.
Ola Peterson. Misns&5is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07


"owsLL . CO. Ltd.-vrcroRIA
ROUTE
ssvEN HOURS IN VICTORIA.
WI MrEs-se cENrs-cUr RATES
"a VICTORIAN"
~ snss, and fastest passenger steamer
~ rscinc Coast. leaves Yeslsr Wharf
@ssuinE except Sunday for
FORT rowNsENp. VICTORIA
Al . a. M.
rsasssn this space carefully. as above
- subject 10 daily change.
SIS UTOPIA
ssS fssler Wharf daily. except sun
dAy. for
Port rowNsrNp, VICTORIA
A. sso . m.
-. se from those points daily. sx.
Sosaay. Al .. m. Fare on these
.ers between Seattle ana victsria- -
49, Nen way Round trip 81; tickets
"sufninx thirty days.
"aAfcoh AND SEATTLE ROUTE
i, STEAMER "srHoME.-
u Tester wharf. Tuesday, Thursday
hixSaSsra@y a. ie n. for Anacortes.
sssu wA.,ssna wsstesm Rs,surninss
m,
noDNEiI 4 20 Go. Limited.
- N is James stree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
sAfcoh AND SEATTLE ROUTE
orEANER .srkIoNr

~s$.0kiTE Z. O. MAIL STEAMER
~ ,.~ik OF WARRINGTON
resumed her regular run be-
fss,S., tie Ard Everett. Anacortss.
HaAy 81 10 d m from yeslsr ~hsrf
- sslayal and popular steamer 10
nS>;ssx Ne hands OF the shipwright,
us5IsisS. 10 Decorator. and In splendid
Nr this seasons business
n S.s. sAtereouns and cuisine the best,
ma sne public can now be assured
huS transit and quick dispatch Of
NJ \. State" being the only daily
g me seattle whatcom route.
~ WIG NAVIGATION CO,
IAN NJ Yesier wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
Fir ON THE FLYER


SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily. except sunday
In enc hour and twenty-five mirnteA
THE STEAMER FLYER.
Regular daily trips. Seattle Tacoma
sT .S ErFrcr TUESDAY, JUNE {
TINE CARD
Leave seattis--'sta. LIS q m; s;S. SD
Leave Taeoma-s:W q m: / &sso. p m
Leave seattie-fN q, M, y m. . m
leave Taroma--s.E . m. $50 T;0 . M
landing at Northern raetne wharf. Ia
ecma. ara Commercial deck. foes OF Ma
rtcn street Seattle.
sundaya steamer Firsr or 0reynouni
FONT TcwNsENn, sAN JUAN ISL
ANps AND wHATCQM ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON,
Carving United states mail, leaves city
Sorx fccs ~ Main street. sundays, Tues
Saye and Thursdays. at o'clock mid.
riSn, for Port Townsend. San Juan tai
,ssves New whatcaIn rassdaya Thurs
49, rmS Manarer-own.r. Tiny. Bs-
eardus q Co. Axents City dock Tele-
port Orchard ana Port WASHINGTON Route.
STR. MARY +. PERLEY.
CARRYING u. s MAIL
leaves Gainraith's Dock. foot OF Madi-
ron street. daily. except Sunday, AZ SIS
a m for sidney, u. s. Dry Dock. Char
lesion. siiverdaie and all points on Port
orchard and Port Washington. Arrives
back $50 D. m
Talenhnna Main ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

The most valuable piece Of plate pos
sessed BY Queen Victoria is peacock
with outspread tail made Of solid gold
ana literally covered with diamonds. ru-
hles. emeralds and other precious gems
II originally came from seripgapatarn. Is
safeguarded at Windsor castle and IL
worth a fabulous SUM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
FOR VANCOUVER, II. C., DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.

8cWuue0o ...........,.............. MASTER
L>eavee Yesler wharf every Monday.
wednesday end Friday 1t .. N.
Arrivss Vancouver 10 q u. the following
day.
Leaves Vancouver every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday ct 3. n.
Arrives at Seattle st 10 .. a. following
day.
Connects at Vancouver with c. r. n
trains fer al points East. ana with steam
ere for NanAlmo. Comox. Victoria, New
Westminster end TsxadA Island ports
Freight will not be received at Seattle
after D. m on day OF sailing.
For freight or passage apply At the Of.
dee Of the Vancouver line, Yesler wharf
Telephone Red .ssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

sEATTLE q EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNps
ROUTE
Time card--Leaves Seattle 7 q. M, n m
ana 6 .. m. Leaves Everett e:6 a M,
f:o0 D. m. and 7:l6 D. m.
Three round trips daily except Sunday.
Connections--At Seattle with the steam
or Flyer for Tacoma: at Everett with the
steamer Mikado for Snohomish and with
the Everett and Monte Cristo railway for
Monte Cristo and way stations.
Coiman dock. Seattle: Merchants dock.
Everett. Telephone - Seattle. Red Ss1
Everett. g. r.. b. SCOTT. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
HOODS CANAL. PORT LUDLOW AND
CAMILLE ROUTE

STEAMER DoDE
Leaves Columbia street Dock Monday.
Wednesdays and Fridays al q. m.
Returning on alternate days.
Telephone. Black 81