davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
Jn0ex to Aouertlsem ents.
Bnsmess Notlres.


Are you Subscribing for Boston NeWspanp ps,rn
BANKERS brokers' and moneyed insntons anu los"n
paper necessW TIN BOSTON EvESIso JouhAL IL, MAJ
New.York In the mernng containing stock ssos ouaI w"
fet reports advertisements Of the cites ana 'o"ns
Six dollars per annum-posta eincludd
HoIIpAY GOoDs.-A great variety oil me
schaum Pines and Cigar Holders Also, mo hssor
saeu Of Amber Goods ALWAYS on hsnd. 49, ,.-, ,ro,oN
q sIKnR, SAT BrO0me-st Occidental ho'o'l-
Hour, SWEET uoME $50 monthly buys your
own 400 bndin- the choicest part OF New~ra
SrrS1iR sIDDa nI sSjl snias iaonhY pay menu"
s'P'' ~" l. Wilson Attorney. as6 Broadway, n, v,
IlIANp's SruRIEVANr HOUSE, -
Newly furntshoi suites OF ro0ms for pehannhl "h's va
Broadway or lith,,t Am0rCsh or tWHpas"
Saoms with bolri ~ ani ~ ~ per daf -----------
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety manufaotuIodb by
I, a. stllkW,
M Fulton 81, Now Work
Desks iihragt Fables, SO, tT iinidW ff'seNts----
Rum's ROYAL GUIDING,
nrAnf toH ihstAN Nsf
Adapted fo precisely hs same uses as ,h' "Ng'e an9
us mainly IA iiHt ~ quality iiht pht Nfh w ,l, wv,
W1ians nald uiN Gliding ana ftlNst ' snn'N"'''
hnin ~ AT pfAthn ~ All hhth!Nh A. .,
NewituiH tLemoai Manufacturing '"p u lA7' avn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

Tho House Committee had chance to show
lts amiable disposition by reporting adversely
one day last week, upon bill No. 1887, "to
authorize the inspection of the boiler of the
Steamship Kent But the adverse report
will hardly kill the bill that was passed last
session by the House and Senate and signed by
the President in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

There T. commonly good deal more smoke
than flame IN The Greenpoint oil hres. but the
one that occurred yesterday will can'e heavier
ioss than usual. II was ~ pfatt's oil works,
nnd The explosion ~ naphtha. bv which !, oiisi-
hated wns hea,d throughout, New Noik City.
fhhteea tanks ~ 8l we've en afe ani the ioss
viii staeh ha'F ~ miioN
Inv einaa'e ~ NpwSwh hasa eeed tpsla
Nea aaa deserves " senegalh bN, eAee ~ q
white y lshps Ae'iea, "a v W shew what ~
GAN DO ~ tkq WAY at ehapgeahlepess aud thpp
We sutsar. tagly salagdN meralps IN Cenlr,l
Psrk the moreury vac . belaw sero, aud YES
terdsy afternoon II stoot u, aa- above--a
range OF az la somethug over twonty foar
hours. The snow aud sush that accompanied
the change were 50 terrible that all the disa-
gIssablo weather which should have been dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

Mr.. Baines absolute refusal to pine away anu
die is extremely annoying to the Democratic newf-
papers, That he persists in being cheerful Is 10
them a most irritating circumstance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

Judge Tourg6e thinks, II his recent lecture Ia cor
reotly reported, that unless tho negroes arc
enlightened they will soon riso In rebehon against
the whites of the south, Isn't II just the other
way Isn't ihe spirit ut Southern outrage based
on Tho nuurna iannInnna Of bis rlahlat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

General sherman must have taken m immonHe
load oil the minds of the Bridge Trustees when he
Informed the Now-tngland Society that II made no
difference how little the Bridge paid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

A member OF the medical fraternity O.
this city has received the faal report Of
the German cholera commission. in whick
DR.. Koch announces another discovery ~
10 the sources and causes Of this dread
centagion. His discoveries will be read
with alarm by those who have fears ~ to
the sanitary condition Of this city. II VIII
be RENE m bered that DR.. Koch was the first
TO announce the existence OF bacilli in
cholera patients. At that time he was not
prepared TO say whether becteria were the
cause or result Of cholera Infection. The
French ph ysician. Dr. Straus. doubted the
discovery.
In November last, however. Dr.. Koeb
and others we,.t to Calcutta. whore he had
the most favorable opportunities for OBJ
serving cholera in nll its stages. A com
plete series Of micrsscopical examinations
coniirme the e1istance OF bscilli. The
bacilli were cultivated in pure media, and
dletInRuisucu Vuu uHy iu~~ss~-
from all other speciss Of bacilli. II was
found smposslbis TO convey the disease to
lower animals, so that il may be called IN
exclusive property Of man. The bseilli
multiply with extraordinary rspidity in
water or when kept damp, but. unlike 9th,
sr bacilh, il dried three hours they are de-
stroysd. They are also destroyed in .
healthy stomach containing acid. showing
a mode Of prevention Of the contsgisn.
The final question then arose. Whence
came the bacilli? Investigation resulted
in their discovery in water tank. The
water had been polluted, and became the
medium OF transmission Of the cholera
poison. These discoveries seem 10 point
TO special organic contagion. II polluted
water is prolific OF this bacillus under enc
condition, it follows. a posteriori, that 1t
may under other conditions bs prolific 10
germs conducive Of other contagious dis.
eases. --Sunday SIN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

A rsceat trip Of the City Of Chsstsr. sf
the Inman Liss from New Ysrk to Liver.
poel. was snliyensd by the wit Of Wash.
isgtos girl, Who VAS the iavorits psssen.
ger. Ia the same steamer was . young
English snob Who wore suit Of very large
plaid. with u fatigue cap TO mstsh. siasls
eye glass. thick solsd boots, spotted shirt
and loud nccktie. He had tho sxsspsrAt.
ing drawl peculiar 10 Esglish snsbs.
Aw, yaas. said he in conversation with
the Washington girl, have seen censids.
wabls Of your country. l have brsa to
New Yawk. Chicago, Omaha aud other
places. and il is pwste countwy; but you
don't seem Ia hsv, any gept~y in Am.rirs
What do ,ou call grntryg asked tho
lady.
A~; ~hy. people you kaow. who d"nt
have 10 do ANYTHING; people who live
without work.
Oh. yes. We have such people. answered
the lady, but we dost call them gsutry,
Aw; what DO you call them. pway'
We call them trsmps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

around his ssck. Hc began 10 look Llscl
in the lace. and bis struggles soos csassd
altogether Al that moment bic viii
came out and shrisked two vensnly
shrieks, and hisssd 10 my car: ios hsvs
killed my husband
I said. possibly l bad II %. would
she please send in the bill and ! vssld
Aajus, 1t At a. early day. sa,d this 10
baateripg tone oi vsics. sad rassise
my hat to her ia that polished ssy o.
mine. started v go. When something fell
with \ thud rpon the grccnsvsrd'
II vas the author sf these lines. l did
not ksos until two days after that my
neigbors wife wore noirs antique roll
ing-pia under her apron that morning
l did not suspect il till il vas tee late.
The AFFAIR vas kind Of hushsA up Oh
account Of the rssps,tAbility Of The par.
ties.
BY the time had recovered The garden
seemed 10 nslt away int thin air. Ny
nsighb had IL al bic owa vsy. asd
while his proud hollyhecks ssd JOHNNY
jump.ups reared thsir hesas 70 drink shs
mountain water At the twilight hour. my
little low nscksa summer squashss carlsd
up and died.
Yet every year ] made garden. ! pay
a man 50 to plow; then ] pay $3.50 fof
garden seeds. and in July pay the same
man at 90 10 summerfsllsw the whole
thing. while ! 60 and buy my vegetables
Of a Chinamau named wuug Lung. I've
done this fer eight years. aud owe ny
robust health and rich olive complexion
to the fact that have get . garden and
do just as little in il rs possible
Parties desiring dozen or laors oil my
Shanghai egg. plants to set under an ordi'
nary domestic hen can procnre the same
by writing to me and iuclosiog lock Of
hair and $40.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

A ysusg man from boston. vho hss
bssa boarding ia oas 81 vsrusut hill.iis
towns sines The Are. of Juns. throw L,s
laadlsdys daughter isss terrible husier,
the other day. by iaasirias
All -,sanie, hos uonld yoa like 10 20 10
Bc,sss "a livet
Jsasis ~ss hullisa Geld strawberries =.
the time, and bsr ct~hs ,sr1sd miAsr
than her sr-iips. C.sti.s dous
her sweet blue eyes. aud ssr,iou.ly
olutchiag the corssr Of her apron, she
nurmursd--
oh. Mr., 0esrgsl Surely you ssa't
mean
Yes. 1 do. Jenais. I knsv you would
just suit mother 70 IT" and thss ysu
ere 90 lady like. asd you 10 bats hssas
bsastifally.
o dsorgsl IL really dost ksev wLss
10 say. Liam - youss. snd d-ssd BE-
aides. ysu havsn't really asked mo yst.
Hsvss't I-why, What more could ! sayi
Oh, yes yoa want 10 kpov The ether side
Of the barsAia. si course.
Yes. George. IL really Do.
Well, I'll tell you. Jennie. ! thisk ]
Am perfectly safe il Offering you eA.tO .
week and every other sunday cut
The dswn stags stepped st the farn.
house for the young man The next morn.
iug,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

DO ysur womes customers bother you
much? asked citizen who wss talking
with q Wood ward sveaus grocer tho other
morning.
Well, they seldom want to pay the
prices. II seems natural for them to want
to beat down the figures. There somss
one now who probably wants straw
berries. Here are some fresh ones 1t fif.
teen cents per qnart, asd yet II should
ask her ouly eleven she'd want 'em for ten
Sny. try II on. just for joke. II shs
asks the price put it at eleven.
The greer agreed. and presently the
womaa came up, counted the sixteen
boxes OF berries under her nose. and OF
course inquired:
Have you any strawberries this morninei
sYes'm.
Fresh ones?
Yss'm.
In quart boxssi
Yes'm.
How much?
Only eleven osuts per box, madame.
III take the whole lot. she quietly oh.
served, ss she handed out es bill. asd
take EN- she did.
The citizen jisappsarsd 1t that moment
and the grocer believes that 1t wss put
up JOB bstwsea the two. Detroit Free
Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17
Bin Nys's 0rsdsning Expsrisnoo.

Islvsys enjoy vegetable garden. and
through the winter l look forward to ths
spriag days when will take my cob pipe
a,d hoe and 90 joyously sfsld. like td
toy with the moist earth and the common
squash bug OF the work a-day world II
is a pleasure also TO irrigats the gardou,
watering the ssuer krout and the timid
tomato vine rs though they we're chill
drsn asking for drink. am never hap.
pier than when sm engaged IN irrigatine
my tropical garden or climbing my neigh.
bor with . hoe when hsBhuts oil my wat
or supply by putting an cid pair Of paata
looms In the canal that leads TO my squash
conservatory.
Ons day man shat off my irrigation
and damned the water up 10 such Z
degree that shut of bis air supply. and
l was about 10 say damned him up also.
We had quite scuffie. Up to that tims
W had never exchanged . Earsh word
That morsing / noticed that my early
climbing horse rsdish aud my dwarf army
worms we're looking little ~ rsvOir. and
l wondered what vas the matter. ! had
bseu sbssst several days and WAS grisvsd
10 notice that my gardea hsd > kind Of
Lrse air, ~ though II needed rest sBd
change Of scene.
The Poland Chins egg pIant locked
up sadly At me and seemed to say: "Pard.
usr, doat you think It's lsng tins
between drinksy The watermelop seem
q 10 hsve . dark brown tssts in ito mouth
aud there was an air Of gloom all over ths
garden.
AT that moment I discovered my next
aosr ssighbor .. the ditch % the corner
10 vs. sisging softly 10 himself
sOh. yss III meet you.
I'll mA~k yos vLsn the sun goes down.
us vss also jAmming ~ old pair oI
Re ubrasdt pants into The csssl vLsr'
tb.y vssld cut ed ny supply. HI
stood. With his back toward me. ssd
inst - he ssia be would "nest mi
vhs. tie saa vest dovs." ! smots bin
scross the hack Of tbs neck With my ho'
Lspdl .. aud before Ls had r.cevrsse
frem 30 Ast daub surprise and ssnder
I pull "a tbs Arippiss psDts out Of th'
ditch nd I'D tksm 10 tras lovers kso
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

Hes are your" asked Dsshsm. 'pr.,-
" veil. thsrk you; bu. have Just born b
docisr 10 have him look At my throat.
"wbs.. this msttsrl" Well the docso,
couldn't give me ssy ssceursgsnsbt Al
least he couldn't fnd vLss wasted hiu
to-" "wbss iid yos expect hin 70 hsdf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

What have you got for breakfast 10
quirsd . guest or waiter 1t ths Palmer
Hosse, Chicsgs.
Cracked ice. ssliixu lsmoasdsa. iced .tss
aud bromide Of potassium. vas tho res.
ponse
Great Cpxsar. man, hsint you sst no
Lsm and eggs asd tatsrs ssd steak and
bread asd cofIss' quirsd The sstcsishsd
guest
Oh. I thought you we're . delegate.
said the waiter. aud then hs handed cut
. bill Of fare and the man frsn Sangamos
comfy ordersd bscksoods break.
fast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

Doctor vspt 10 thsuk yos iOs yoss
great pstsnt msdicise.
II helped you. did IN
fthipeJ m wonderfully.
Hos many bottles did ysa nad II sssss.
s.ry isks1
Oh. I didn't take sny OF Il. Ny uaels
took one Lotii~ ssd I an his heir.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17
A Lover n n: A.siqss'

Mrs. Limoges is very bric-a.brsc 10 her
tastes. but is not very ready TO pay her
bills rhs otker day the grocery man
called:
Can ! nee Mrs. L'' he said 10 ths sor-
want.
what do you want?'
"I'vo got = bill here for some grocsrief
she bought last month"
"Only month old'" asked the girl ip
surprise
"Aint that old saeugh?"
mo. sir; il is not Mrs. Limoges, ~
have you know, is . lover Of the antique,
and should she pay . bill onlya month
old she would have II Of nervous pros
tratisn.
"Wsll, that beats the dsuss. Whsp
shAll Gomez
"Oh so,ns time in the future. Tks old
er tbs bill getn tbs better; ba& doA't you
svsr dare 10 come around with any
of those vulgar Isv bills. that tbs stains
Of time have nevor touched. aud she slam.
med the door in his face.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

Tng iirmocx PLAsr l. ose u the best
.lisr.,I" - Kidney resaIstor. in iLs veg
sisbi. .ohi. aud the sompsusa ksesa I"
Burioek Blood Bi,tss IL unsurpassed IN
I'll diseases Of the II iIasys. liver sd
blsoj.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

Il aAisd hia V look desn ~ threat iss
. ssu nill sna farm shsl he'd soss dsvs
there" -AnA did hs - aosAiss of ay-
"Ns; Sst hs sdsissd me u I ever got
sssther 10 rua 10 BY vatss."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

.'s,~ here" hs said 10 bis sisrk. II
don ~iad Letting you on dsy sov ssd
thea 10 attend your srssif.tLsr's fassr-
81. bu. Thick you ought 70 bsvs The
courtesy to fesd fsv Of the nsh around
70 my bouss."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

Young wiis -"My dear. you were the
stroke oar 1t ssIlegs. versn't ycuw
Young husbsnd--"Yss. lsvs."
"Asd very promiuspt mss,ber Of the
~ mnsstic sIsss''
II pas tho leader
"And quite hand II oil s'hIssic ees.
tsstst'
"QuitS hsnd'f Ny srAciossl l vas
the chsmpios vslksr, tho best rsassr, The
lead man 81 Iiftisg heavy weights ssd -
Tor csrsyisgl WY. 1 could shoulder ssr.
rel Of fsnr snd--"
"wsli. love. jast please carry The bssy
couple Of hours; I'm tired"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-07-17

Teaeher- Csn't you answer that qust-
iisp?
Z Little Nsll--Bow can II never saw .
wall built
Tsschsr--Wsli, / will put Il In anether
form. lit takes "oe servant nine hours
10 do the entire housowsrk of the family.
how loug viii IL take thrss servants " 10
II?
Little Nsll-Oh I eau answer tLst. l
heard msmms speak Of II this vsry morn ..
ing.
Teacher Well. how long will II take
themy
Little NslI-Tbrss times ~ long.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22
now TO TREAT nYsTERiA

l. Ladies are the most frequent snf-
ferers from this malady. As a general
rule, the appearance in the room of AT
able bodied mouse, or the discovery thai
a peripatetic caterpillar is promensd
ing over their person. will produce
Mysteries.
2. When affected, they alternately in
dulge in automatic laughter and spas
modio weepisg.
3. After the removal of the immedi
ate cause, the patient should 5e soothe
aud qnieted.
4. In order to pre- pare for the most
violent form-in which a straight jacket
must be resorted to-a measure shoul |
be taken of the patients waist.
3. To do this a man ought to have q
previous knowledge of the exact length
of his arms. The measurement cln
then be easily made without tue use OF
tape-line.
6. Ii il we'll Co take this measure sew
eral times, as absolute accuracy ~ indis'
pensable.
7. This generally has the effect OF
soothing her.
8 IL her big brother is present, send
him for the doctor before beginning
treatment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

Bussrso OF THE CLARENDON HoTEL.
This famous Portland hotel Was de-
stroyed by fre last Monday night. The
household furniture was worth $4,000
and there was insurance upon II of
$40. 600. The property belongs to Joe
and Ben Holiday, j. N. ro'ph and X
Koehler. II was built in 1870 by Holis
day Il Halsey, and passed through sew
eral hands to the present owners. IL
was understood th the N. Z. X. II. was
negotiating for the property en' trans
| fer had not been uSnsa.l =. .!~A. lne
hotel was leased by Al Zeiber and j. w
McKinnon. On Thursday OF last week
| the hotel was closed by OShaa Bros
and others for debt, aud placed II
charge of Marion Wilcox. the clerk, ~
keeper. He and W. W. Beach, the for
mer night clerk, we're the only ocou
| pants of tina house yesterday. Wilcoi
was out spending the evening. ant
| Reach had gone to bed In the office. hs
| was aroused by the ory of fire.and man
AGED 70 get out with his trunk. Every
thing else In the house was destroyed
| Wilcox. who arrived late, offered an
| one xsO 10 save his personal property OF
the third floor. aud Pat. Dsly made tn'
attempt. bat he was driven back bg tbs
| flames, and escaped With bruised leg
rhe insurance is held by Joe Holisday ~
| Zaiber Il Mckinnou are completely MT
| This falls hard on them, as Zeiber !
ouits feeble, and Mckinnon is ieft with
ont A cen. With family OF wife snc
six children. Richard Gabler had
barber shop in one Of the eompar'
ments, and be loses $500, without insnr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22
rtGEr SOUND ltNBsR NEWS
Snohomish Eke.I


inefe are between twenty-five and
anW logging camps III operation ON
sAs okaei river and It's tributaries.
s az ths camp OF Charles Jackson, on
Saaeii flver. l6 men aud 10 yoke OF oxen
SseupIoyed, and the amount of lum-
sssy susy are putting IN Is really aston
.ug one turn which was hauled on
~ $50 cars on the Sth Instant scaled,
!. I.snIulog sn to Doyls's improved rule.
:. 49, ieet, and consisted of four logs
sce' IN length, two measuring 81
srS ues IN diameter az the small end,
suu .ae other two 60 and o. inches re
sheNeY' The titnber On this claim -
'v ,s 'ae avera q In liza. The largest
80 'uAt Gas been cut this season. and
Tpated ssT with which most of the So
Aai.a oig timber" of the eastern lum-
r,,.uk k districts would resemble bean
- -. \. measured So inches In diameter
Aa,. we stump. The suall end of the
i,nsNs ~ feet in length. measured ~
'set Of lumber.
Eagle hafbor is about To experience a
~oul, aud corner lots viii be held al
cs s,,sE mat will astonish even the Sc.
Ios I tcai estate sharps. The Lyons
u. @ y. AMI Company has purchased
a.. ios mammoth sawmlil ON The
sns saofe OF the hsrbor, about a mile
D".aa nall from Port Blakely. Mr.. b
n.a n' one OF the meunbers OF the cotn
,sr;. mas already been engaged Ia sur
ss'og Tue site and harbor. The ma
s,ar OF their mill at LYONS vii
s, ssooaols be shipped To the sound so u.
az ., 'ais season. Owning large tract
ts.'1 1noer LAND, and being men of prac
- experience IN the Lumber business
mc., ,eonpany will conduct II upon th'
thorough aud systematic scale.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22
SEATTLE Markets

| ,,, MAY Il, 1884.
Ihe produce markets have been ex.
ceedinRly quiet during the past week.
An exceedingly slow movement. barely
suf1cient for local demands, has been
maintained, and receipts and shipments
nave been on purely local scale. The
weather has be- n fine. aud the risus
crops promise an abundant harvest.
hOPS-Ine market 10, of course,
inactive. The promise for the coniup Q
crop 70 most encouraging, vines
looking well throughout toe hop crow
ing district. But few advance sales are
rep 'rted. those ranging generally from
one 6lt to fifteen cents per ID.
NhEAI-The market is slowly weak
ening. There Is but little movement :
a. Ler ton IS the prevailing price.
FLU h-Market quiet and without
change At s5-25 per bbl.
VA lS--No movement Is reported.
dealers are generally well supplied, but
growers hold small stocks; S2e TO SIS
per ton ~ obtained.
hAf-Large quantities are coming
lil INTO market, mostly from down Sound.
ms is explained on the theory that the
guinness IN the logging camps has
tnrown upon the market the reserve.
events, be withheld Az present whole
sale prices range from $l9 to $22 per
ton.
POTATOES Prices unchanged al
5O to 6oc. The reserve supply is being
thrown on the market. and the tact is
developed that comparatively small
supply IS he.d ON the Sound. Tue near
adve 1T of the new California crop will
probably prevent any material rise in
price.
SMALL FRUITS-Cherries are now
freely offered in the retail markets at
4(d5c per poun !. Strawberries have
also appeared, bat the prices are yet
rather high.
BU TIER The price fuctuates
within small limits. Good supplies are
held. and fresh is to be- had q 3O(d 35c.
EGGS-In good demand at 20td Z5c;
fair stock is held.
MEATS-No change is reported, and
prices are firm at last quoted figures.
Beef. neat, l2c per pound, wholesale;
beef, on foot, BSe; pork. neat, 1ld l2e;
pork, on foot, ia Sc; mutton, neat, l2c;
mutton. on foot, 4ds16c
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

HEAVY RAILROAD TKAFFfc.-The Deer
Lodge Nee Northeast saws; Last
Fridays north bound express On the
Utah A Northern was double head
er, with eleven coaches, all loaded 10
the guards. IL is not more than three
wears since an experienced railroad
man said that one passenger aud ore
freloh, train a week would be more than
saeuu ste TO do all the business on the
utah n Sorthern north Of Silver Bow
Junetion. Now six trains = day are
worked TO full capscity. The predic
tion and the tact are antithesss cited "
snow hox finits Is the JUDGMENT Of men
eoneern,ue railroad trAfis and ths
houndIess possibilities OF the West
Asa big share OF this travel u foi
North Idaho and Westminster. the ui.t
a Nar,asrn people will do web ts
s.,,nns their line. via Lewiston. to Pu
oct S-,und-and ti viii not be sufprisins
| n they do il one of these days
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

MOUNT VERNON. Mount Vernon Is
the metropolis of the Skagit valley, aud
appears to be more wide awake than
any of its neighbors. The town oon-
sists of two hotels, one large store, with
the Skaoit Ne,cs Office occupying the
second floor, two grocery stores, drng
store, school house. two or three sa-
looms and ten OF fifteen neat Dwellings.
1 he third hotel and also another large
store are being built. -Snoh0nish Eve.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

Mr.. Geo. Deniker has purchased the
photograph gallery of Peterson Bros.
ou Front street. He will take possession
on Monday, April i4th, and will con-
tinue business at the place now occu-
pied. Charges for work will not be
changed. All the old negatives will DO
retained. and any person wishing dupli
oates can accommodated. The pub
lic are respectfully invited to continue
their patronage. apl2