davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25

EfV1I
New York spots opened dull, and closed
quiet quotations unchanged, and sales of
2l3 bales. Quotations yesterday we're as
follows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25

NEW ORLEANS. LA, November 24-Sight
exchange on New York, par; bankers ~sterliug.
iS2L.
LONDON, November 2l.-Consols 100 1916 for
money and l0l for the account; United States Is,
l27%; Atlantic and Great Western 6rsts, SA;
Atlantic and Great Western seconds, lSA; Cana
dian dan Pacific, 6osE; Erie, s6ts; Erie seconds
$50; New York Central, lO7ss; Pennsylvania,
sos; Read ng, 1855 The amount of bullion
withdrawn from the Bank Of England on balance
to-day is $4,000.
PARIS, November 4.-Three per cent. rentes,
19f 50, for the account.
HAVANA, November 24.-Spanish gold, 2S7.
Exchange weak.
BANK CLEARANCES.
NEW YORK, November 24.-Exchanges, ISL
81, lisa; balances, s.. e60,sl2
boston, MASS. November 24.-Exchanx res,
Sl5,24S,6i9; balances, Sl,e45. le4. Rate of money,
% per cent. Exchange on New York l5e520 cents
premium
.PHILADELPHIA, PA, November a Bank
clearinss, SS,6lS,l95; balances, 81, l6S,T2s
BALTIMORE, ND. November ei.-Bank clear
ings, 81, 76T. S4+; balances. $3.50 $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25

I New York futures opened quiet and firm,
n closed steady, with sales. of II COO bales.
Inc Closing Quotations were as follows, IS
compared with the preyiors dsy:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25

COsby's Famous Cotton Belt.
The handsomest and best nine-inch fours
plug tobacco. S. L. Lee, sole agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25

mi S LEE
CHAMCERY SALE
REAL

No. 54s, R.-ChaaSsty Court Of Shelby county
State of Tennessee VS.. Gacriel hJtfEqhn ct al.
DY virtue of an interlocutory decred for. ssls
d entered in the above cause on the - day
of May, 1885, NJ. B., At, pa 1Ss, l will sci,
at public auction, to the highest bidder, in front
Shelby county, Memphis. Tenn, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25

The New Orleans spot market opened
and closed steady, with quotations I-l6c
higher, and sales of 49, $50 bales:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
NEW Yo RK DRY GOODS nARREr.

NEW HO XIX DIZZY GUUDS MAKALE-
NEW YORK, November 2i.-The exports of
domestic and cotton goods the past week have
been 2l39 packages, and for the expired portion of
the year a total of 1858 packages, compared
with 1876 packages the same time last year.
The rain-storm of Yesterday having been con-
tinued with increased severity, the demand for
and movement of goods has been of very light
proportions.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

During the past week Is. $50 persons were
paid pensions at the office in this city, the
total aggregating nearly $500. 900.
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage will lecture st
Plymouth Church on Wednesday evening.
The lecture is given under the auspices OF
the indianapolis Lecture Course.
The Military Carnival will open on Tues
day evening and continue during the week.
The admission to the carnival bail on Thurs
day night will be ifty cents instead OF 81. as
heretofore reported.
We are requested by E. Z, Clsypool to
state that the article IN Saturdays News in.
forming the public that ne expected to sell
his stock in the First National Bank of this
CITY aud retire from the Vice Presidency o.
the bank, IS unauthorized and untrue, and
that no such sctioE has been considered.
"Ole HOss' in Hard Luck.
An old white cur dog with face that is
calculated to stop an eight-day clock, being
covered Sith scars and bruises, took up with
Romeo Johnson some time ago when tha.
gentleman YVES on the reportorial staff Of
the Journal. Mr.. Johnson named the canine
''Ols Hoss," and wherever Romeo went his
newly acquired friend was sure to 60. Before
'Ole Hoss'' had been in the Journal ssnctum
many days il became apparent that he was
very peculiar dog. Whenever anybody
called him instead of going TO him as most
dogs Who possess an ounce of brains would,
he invariably went in the other direction.
In the event that the individual calling him
Tsn az him to chsss him out of the room,
Ole Hoss always ran up TO him aud noti-
rg could induce him to les-s1
When Romeo took position on the News
Ole Hossn felt bad and since then
Ia remsined away from the Journal O great
PORTION CT The time. &c was observed az ths
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09

daughters love and devotion. She fol- ,ws
her everywhere; does everything she does;
IN fact, is her counterpart in all the vicissi-
tuoes OF life. The idea is q practical one,
and Mr.. Weadon has worked II for al it is
worth.
Old boy Summer Season." George W.
june since he tied up to Three Wives" is
becoming rapidly frosted. It is said that
the life is killing him, and he now knows
how to sympathize with Charley Wing when
he was blessed with his Hundred Wives
CombiI alton. George contemplates an In
diana divorce in the near future. as trigamy
Is bout two too many. Poor fellow, how he
must suferl-Cincinnatl Enquirer.
Tonight. at the Grand Opera House,
Charles a. Hoyt's funniest and best farcical
comedy, "a Rag Baby" will open q return
en-. agement Of three nights and Wednesday
matinee. The play has been the laughing
success OF the season. everywhere playing
to the capacity of the largest theaters The
cast en- braces all the Old fsvorites-Frank
Daniels. Charles Drew, Bessie Samson,
Louise Eising, the three tramps foar pretty
girls. the dog, and the policeman. See it,
and laugh rs you never laughed before.
Charlotte Thompson opens a weeks en-
gsgement tonight at English's in the new
version OF "Jane Eyre" She is ably sup
ported by Mr.. Charles Craig, as capable en-
actor as ever trod the boards. There are 5ut
few OF our readers who have not read the
story of Jane Eyre" or seen it produced 10
a dramatized form. The scenic effects pro
duced in the play are grand, vivid and bean
tiful conceptions OF the stage CARPENTER and
painter one scene in particular-thEt OF tue
ERE" IN Lord Roohesters" bed chamber
is SO realistic as 10 cause shQdder of horror
e. ron through the audience, and Sigh Of
relief escapes them when it gradually
DAVIS on their senses that it Is bat a couu-
teTfeit, not genuine catastrophe, they nave
Just witnessed.
II Hanlon Bros great spectacular pan
tomime, "Fsntasma," which comes here the
last part OF the week, did the largest bust
ness in Cincinnati, last week, of aDy at
traction that hiss played there this ason,
and both press and public west wild about
it. The Commercial Gazette said yesterday:
IN this 'Fantasma we have witnessed the
eliminating glories Of modern psntomime.
The HSnlon Bros are the incarnation of
pantomimic art. and Ia this their latest pro
duction, they seem To have reached That
point where genius eliminates. To descri be
'FEntasmA' would be imposSible-it must
be seen. To the people OF Louisville and H.
disnspolis we can commend it as the very
best thing they are likely 70 see in many
seasons yet 10 come"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The Eco Thea'er opens the week tonight
with George France in a new sensational
drama ard strong Ohio bill.
The Dine Museum will throw open its
doors to the public this afternoon, with the
banner show Of the season in all depart
uartments. No one can afford to miss the
Museum this week
Hot Stuff or the Jay aud the Jasper" is
The latest crazy. Gaiit title, and II is to b.
credited TO Frank p Weadon, dramatic edi.
tor OF the Indianapolis Jouzn8l. Any in.
tfiDgemenr upon the same will bs dealt
with according TO the quinine ia 2 OF Indi.
ana-Cincinnati Enquirer.
During his stay in this city. last week,
Mr.. ]. Newton Gotthold secured Mr.. Frank
Percy Wesdon's new society drama, entitled
Mother and Daughter" in which he pro-
poses to S ar. The piece is said to be the
most symmetrical IL construction and de-
yelopment OF snything the young author
has vet Produced. Mr.. Gotihold was very
much pleased with L. Ire mot IA q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09
THE RAILWAYS.

The ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
emigration officials state that they sold more
land during January and February of this
year than they did during the same time last
year, and note this rs an indication for =
heavy emigration to the Northwest this sea
son.
c. F. Adams, Jr., is advertising for Union
Pacific proxies against the annual meeting
March %. and ssys: Stockholders dissatis-
Jed with members of the present directory
can slate their grievances plsinly to Mr.. Al
ans, with the assurance that they will re
ceive just consideration at his hands,"
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georg's
system and the Nashville and Chsttanoog.
Railroad have began the sklrmish of another
bitter rate war. The 1.-TWO companies engsgs5
L war during the early winter months
snd passenger rates were cut to 3 from he u
0bis 10 Chattanooga. The MISTER was ami
lablY adjusted, bur hree weeks ago new
Tonble arose between tbs two roads.
Commissioner Midgiey has called meeting.
OF the Pacific Coast and Colorado Associa
tons, TO bs held in bis office next Wednes-
SAY, to take final action regarding the ar
-angement he has made with the Trsnscoa-
mental Association changing the preseni
yatchl VI iA1AAllR tHIOUSu raves lEotu eo.u =
10 tie East TO the Pacific coast. Mr.. Fajthorn
Mr.. Miogleys chief assistant is now IN
Omehs prep sring new traffics in accordance
xi:a the new agreement.
The earnings Of tie Alton Road are again
slightly on the increase. From February
a to IS the company earned Sis G5l.75
against Sill, 345 IS IN 1881 an increase ol
sos 81. During the mouth OF February the
esrnings aggregated $685. sos So against 1913
2Ss % last year decrease of So So. 81
From January TO February 2S the sarnioss
we're as follows: Passenger, S27S. 1892;
freight. SS45 63I So: mails. etc. 500 600: q
total OF Si.l79 7S2 3. a8irst s, 239 926 % in
1881 g decrease Of $50, I43 -.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09

Union Depot last night covered with coal
dust, minus q portion OF one ear and had
the appearance of dog weary OF life here
below. He evidently wanted 70 rim against
one CT the cold, bard-iooking sandwiches re-
posing on the depot lunch counter. for II
was with longing eye tina. he gazed upon
them. Mr.. Johnson will provide some means
Of support for "Ole Hoss' unless he desires
20 see him carted off TO the Poor Farm.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09
THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

Co accommodate the throng from the
Northwest who will desire to rssd their Ia
vorits home paper while attending the
WORLDS Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed en- GALE In New Orleans eft George T.
Wharton & Bros, No. CMondelst atreet,
between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09
The CITY Law Makersr

There will be meeting of the Council and
Board of Aldermen 10 night. The latter
body will hold regular session, while the
ormer meets for the express purpose of con-
sidering the City Hall and Market.houss
ordinance. It is not probable that there will
be much opposition TO this ordinance, al
though several members are not kindly dis
posed toward that clause which provides for
q Cit zeLs Committee 10 act with the Mayer,
CCurcil and Aldermanic Committees.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09
,cvaiep 4 New Hardware.

Are still selling goods damaged By fire st very low
prices; also very low prices on ali Staple and Mis-.
cellsneOus Goods. AL goods as low or lower than
can be purchased from any other house in the city.
Call and get copy OF their Illustrated Catalogue
three hundred and fifty pagss-recehtly issued.
SAJEN & SEN.
CT Fast Washington Street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09
OLD PAPERS.

6ood conditioned old papers for sale st
this Office at only 30 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-09

Cough Il Egsn are still shoeing horses al
the old stand, IS South Pennsylvania street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

around by his family that
that $3.50 900 WIS substantially lost.
That WAS not true. There was an
other critical circumstance TO which
he called attention. Congress,
by q solemn act, was asked to
arrest what? Why, the progress of
public opinion for an investigation into
that confidence. mill called Grant &
Ward.
Mr.. Randall favored tho measure,
because he believed il 20 be q light
procedure. Whether 1t was most ex
peditinus he was not going TO inquire,
but IL this proceeding failed, then he
was ready to resort To some other that
would be more expeditions. APP
plauHe IL the friends Of Gen. Grant
ON this floor were divided they would
not be free from blame. He invoked
every member who favored Gen.
Grants retirement TO vote for this
bill, and this failing, to join
with him In voting for some other bill
which would accomplish the result.
Alter further deba the mott IN to
suspend the rules and pass the bill was
lOst--yeas 1853, nays 1903 mo- the neces-
sal y hN'-AAAA 70 al AAAN sfAAAi AfAN0a Il NC
negative vote was cast by Democrats
who were opposed to Gen Grants re.
tirement, reinforced by number OF
Republicans who, though In favor Of
the purpOrt of the bill, we're OPP sed
TO it's form, believing II would place
the president under the Necessity OF
vetOing measure which he strongly
approved.
Mr. Money of Mississippi, from the
COMMITTEES on postOflices and post.
roads, moved TO suspend the rules and
| pass the bill to regulate the letting OF
mail contracts. II provides that in
case Of a bidder failing Ia
the contract, he and his surelles
shall be liable for the amount of HE
| bond as llquidated II also provides
that no sub.letting or transfer OF mail
contracts be permitted, unless the an-
nual compensation under the contract
for the service shall exceed 500, and
, In no case without the consent In
writing Of the postmsster.general.
Messrs. DiDgley and Blount advo-
Gated the bill on the ground that II
would prevent repetition Of the staI
rou Q scandal. The bill was passed
Efforts made by the committees or
naval and Indian affairs to secure nigh
sessions for the consideration OF TIA,
measures reported by them met with
q failure
Mr. 5tockslager OF Indians, from tht
committee on public buildings, moved
TO suspend the rules and pass the bill
sppToprlsting $500, 900 for the erection
In Washington of o building for tn,
library and medical department OF thu
United States army. Agreed TO ant
the Till WAS passed
Mr.. SlocunI, from the committee or
military affairs. reported the hlll crea
Ing the oihne of assistant chief sigma
service ,flieer.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
A pRnPEILER MIssING.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Feb. 10
No more has been received from the
missing propeller michigan" " hlch
has been out the entire week with e
crew OF twenty-four on board. She
has provisions for three months and
the crew will not suffer severely If the
vessel is merely ice-locked, but it ia
feared that she has gone down in the
recent gale.
The propeller Wisconsin is in the
ice six miles Off the shore. The ice OF
the lake has been drawn to this side by
the Winda.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
swEETwATER.
Preliminary Examination in tie War.
rem Murder Case.

oRENltAls
SwEETwATER, TEX, Feb. is The
c,ses of the state against Bud Wo d
aud Neil Boyott, charged with the Kill
ing of Ben Warren ON the nie hit Of the
10th OF this month In Sweetwater, will
come up on examining trial tO.mor-
row. Our cousty officers deserve much
credit for their diligence In working
up this case.
Our citizens are justly very indlg-
nant at the reporter from Abilene 10
the ST. Louis Globe Democrat for his
willful misrepresentation Of affairs at
this place, and suit will probably bs
instituted against him for libel.
Our town Is quiet, prosperous and
determined 10 enforce the law. Our
officials are doing their duty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
LIBERTY HILL.
A Mixed Train Ditched on the Austin
& Northwestern Road.


LIBERTY HILL, Tex, Feb. 16.-The
norih-bound mixed train on the Aus.
tin q Northwestern railroad ditched
the baggage-car and one freight box
oar this morning, fifteen miles south
Of here. The cars were turned COM
pletely over and rolled into the ditch
several feet below. No one was hurt
The track was so badly torn up that IL
vas necessary to call out a WORKING
crew. Trains could pass by O'clock
this evening, The passengers Were
transit Tred into box.cars aud carried
On their way rejoicing over their
miraculous escape. This Is the frat
accident ON the Austin &. Nor Invest
ern road for about one year. During
the three years that this roaG has been
IN operation no pas engers have been
SERIOUSLY Injured or killed, which h
due 70 the great caution Of the officials
and the hever-ceasing care of the ems
ployes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

THE HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVE.
The house met this morning In con-
hn1ation OF Saturday session and Inn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
A COLLIsIuN Ar SEA

LONDON, Feb. l6 The Belgian
steamer "The Western Land" Capt.
Rsdley, from Antwerp for New York,
has put in to Plymouth. She has been
in collision with the steamer Holm.
hurst" which was sunk Four OF the
Holmhursts crew were drowned. The
Western Land was seriously damaged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
LoNGvIEw.
A Bridge Waterman Over Matched
A Batch Of Gambling Gases,


LoNovIEw, TEX Feb. Is -, NJ
orendorf, white, tho Sabine bridge
watchman, twice passed Annie Smith,
oolored, using obscene aud abusive
language. After much hair pulling,
he struck her, when che developed too
much muscle for him and badly whip
ped him, He ran, she driving him
with hatcbet
County Judge KilgOre reCeiv 4 a
number OF csllers tO-dsy fifteen gam
oilers pleaded guilty, rs did two pistol,
cArrl,rs Fifty & ,mbliHg cases are on
the docket, the remainder proposing -
light II out.
Rev. job Taylor, eighty.llve years OF
age. Tor my years n minister, now
superannuated, was stricken will
pa alysis to-day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
A BRIO .apIiORE.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Feb. 10 The
brig Heron ia ashore on Cold Springs
bar. The heavy sea stove of the life,
saving boats going to the rescue. 1t is
feared that tue crew are lost. The
hfe-savlng crews are awaiting the
abatement OF the orm,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
MARINE DISASTERS.
A srEAMER FOUNDERED.

The steamer Aiphonso, bound from
Cadiz for Havana. foundered at Grand
Canary island. The passengers, crew
aud treasury were saved. Both mates
unrp lnaf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-04
"a neUsrAIx PIxK.,

The audience which assembled at the
Frye Opera House last evening vas no,
b. any means small ons. bus IL vas
not ene-haif 90 large 90 Il should have
been. ~ any Of those Who we're there viii
testify. The attraction was Miss Laura
Dainty and her COMPANY, Who presented
the Romantic drama By Morgan Bates
kivyI! A. Barron entitled "a Mountain
Pink" Miss Dainty q an sxosllsnt ae-
trses. she " easy, graceful and natural;
and llex training ~ an eioeutionist al
once liesomes pieasingly evident 90 her
audieisce. Every word she utters Il a.
dissinct and well rounded 90 the aost
exactinR critic could demand, and her
voice b ssft and pleasant.
Tht' play In which she appeared last
night h what % is aaid 70 be-a romantic
drama. II is full OF startling siIoa.
tious, and the plot h ex,remeiy intri-
cate. isut she repuisivs blood and thuu
DER tsne which peryadss 90 many plays
q its class, is entirety wanting. Mir
Dainty took she part Of Sincerity
Meeks, Q Mountain PAX, 70 perfection.
Her improvisation Of the Wild bat true
hearssd mountain girl vas ali that could
y ueufe0. ana 6er audienne Waa uof
SLOW IN showing its appreciation 81
heaxty applause.
TN company b STRONG one. she
snppslft being good tkrouahout. 9. Is.
Wiitase 90 seips Cotton Bad, vas e.
peoially good. as was George Ross a.
Jack Weeks. Native Specimen. The
ladaeI Of the eempany. Mhss Maud Nido-
ley. Akis Neddis Gregg and Miss Lids
Cook, ere all deserving Of naentiou. -
Al sustained their parts 70 nsrfection.
Tbs tlpera Honss should BE- crowded 20
niehis when the play will b. repeated.
Il may not be out Of the wav 10 San
sttention 70 The ocuducs Of he ealIsry
gods which b becoEang insolsrakis.
he order maintained IN he Opers
House, creeping Of course ordisary
md teesonabis appi&nss, shouid b q
rood a. that mainfainsd IN 4 oharoh a.
; eotirt Espm- ID b moi PLEASANT FOR
lAdiai 4nd gentlemen 10 have their a.
lentisIn drawn fron . play 81 hools. |
shisllisz and stamping. This evil
,sold easily - rsmedled, and Il should
sos b allowed 10 confines.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-04

tnkolt4ts
En4iuse<z ard ssIs u hoak and lakidAm trask
Fire hyesanss and zpaiinsfs
Goal ind hasinz.
4opriha ...s4ss...s...,s.....
RepAFt 10 eeKtn&3. heak and Easatr srach ana hasn
Hselink enzsnes hoss carts ssal aone. inelnaine
tnset n answer te nss A4sFnz :. s....A...,.s..
Furnishing rpm ta Ma ..s.k...s...s....
kn1esAh2ncaa a wsaninrAsn Me- H. ......A.........
C3eashis knss ana enzinss
Pre- Nara~n. s...4..s..s \. -
SleiMm a Pea hre.
ttasssakty. pssnslns anil isb wora s .....4......
fafostiae Hlad psepaflne tuen fet M. 4 ..,.....
Oh nssstehea eroouss and rlsnnins Hniasrial.
water sAs.....k..I..
- ssfs-
1855 ~
OzsesM tntare4 a oxisnlal Orr.
Wa@tx ~ nsss
hnu1nr tcf hand erzsss.
~ as1zl.s = sssssss-s
sss.ss
1e9lnk
txtNf vel
@ass ~
$3.50 :. 80 = 'sss - =
rKaErssas FuSp-Rnsxfrz.
E Essss '1 ss;ss si;..;ss, s,;-;.s .;..s. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-04

Third and Fo1rth and
$50 n: WashinGon Main. no n; Fifth IS -Loa 81 n
Collins block
30 ft-TcAL n
Ion 80 a. t days a - tL
Tosal sass o..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-04
nsEx wArss wasrEs.


viii yo1 eonfsr favor upon : man.
nef 81 those dspendinx upon TIE Sd.
4. Dstny q MoCcombs wssar works, = 4
you en-. fhrouRk The inflnsnes of your
ssiusl,ls paper. secure Ter them 9 morn
ssRalsx snpply % water. DID they not
d>pcnd upor this very nncsfsain souroe.
.Ater veaId no doubt b secured ia 4
seost tane - sous Il shs othsr com
p.nss.- 4 nnmbar o. properties win b
pasced nnass much greater risk dnrinr
Us kauxtk en t1is aoroaat
nkAITf.z July q 1855. Txrxwrx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-04

Exv Yonx. Jsiy s.-Unissd slasss ga,
to54 80 li3k; 81, a22x; Psuiae
So TN, Amsrican ExpruA -. OanA<is
fs1i6e 03<. Canada SoathSrn ock, Gen.
trsi Paei1c 80, HuriinRson l2sX IAnk-
esEu1a -. Dsn<E q kio GEands
~. kxss ~, ksnzas q IAxns TX,
Lake 16nrs 66& Lsoissills Z Nass
VIE M M1nAizan Genfrn1 Es5<.
Eorshe<n Pzslas l63<. Norshern
Rzat6e prslsrred ~, kosthwsszasn
~, ksw FORK 0snfrsi Cd Orscoc
Railway sd Nsvie.zisn ~. Orseon
HeansenrzLnenta1 n. Oropun fmuruve.
mont q. RAsi1e Nal tek, Pnnansa "a
Ho14 t1lnnd lf45<. ~ Pal 7ik, Tsxss
Ezel1o IN. unt1n RAcize 81 Il, Unilsd
9ea1e4 ExpFsm kIA. Wezh EarRo s03k.
Mssenkn uuarz ~. nstrote1m hrm sf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-04
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Meteorological record for tho mpnth ID
June. iss6 Place Of observation; Balm.
bridge Island. Kitap county. Washington Ter
ritory. Latitude ar 80. Longitude 1870 Ao,i
hight Of ground above the sea. 80 fsst; n n.
Hoskinson. Of Port nlaksly. OBSERVER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-09-15

The Tables wiD always be supplied MN
THE BEsrIH THE MARKET. 10 azapps.ra