davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
The Farmers, Convention.
THE CATHERINE AT SANDY SPRINGS DISCUSSES MANY
QUESTIONS.

Inn 0AihEEiso Al SANDY SPRINGS DISCUSSES MANY
QUESTIONS.
special TO the Baltimore Sun from Sandy
Springs Montgomery County, Nd says the annual
convention OF farmers was held there Yesterday
II. C. Halowell presiding; II. II. Miller secretary:
Francis Snowden, assistant secretary The larye
attendance In spite OF the rain and sleet showed
the increased interest In these meetings. Com
mttees reported on railroad crossings ami law for
projecting sheep, township system, and other
practical and Interesting subjects. The reports OF
ns anu tne statistics OF crops were listened
address, spoSe or the Importance OF farmers eeiIi
cadns themselves In broad sense TO be
enabled 10 Keep abreast with the Changing
times and methods. Tue questions disguised
were or more than usual interest and par
uelpa.ed In by many practical 10 n. The
4uestio ds 10 p.euro-pneumonia was discussed by
DIR. favilie ana others. The road question always
challenges attention, and IL was thought that M
ehanSes can De made qntii the township system Is
eotabHshsd Among those present, many OF them
JONI y Ia the discussion, were DIR. NJ. Kirk Capt
=: u. strain, hessrs. Cassard, Hume, Ager and
clarke, or Prince Georges; VIM. Amoss, OF Har-
lord; Sam1 hopkins, OF. Howard; VIM b. Sands.
OF Baltimore; W. 5. Brooke, J. NJ. smith, Thos and
no Landsdale, VIM Moore, b. d. Palmer, Jos. r.
hVore, Aum.rai Jouett, X Il. FarQuhar and many
otners An appetizing lunch was provided and
seryed by committee OF ladies. among whom
M Anne ANNE GLpin Miss Lizzie sta6ler Miss
Palmer. Mis- Amoss and Others. The day was
secaIeeiy long enough for the work OF the cOnven-
'i'' anu some OF the questions had 70 be deferred
The Courts.
CIRCUIT CoUKT-yudoe Cor
aesteruay, Johnson agt. johnson, and johnson
aet- Johnson; motion for new trial Fryman and
EDWARDS agt stockham; judgment by default.
CkiAiSAL CorRT-Judge Montgomery
.. leseeruay, VIM Miles, alias Myers, larceny from
.ne psrson' verdict not guilty. Bessie Morrison
larceny; verdict not guilty
VkPHASs CouRr-Jnd0e Nerricx.
fester0ay, Estate Cnas A. Orfne: first ana final
Esiate Morris hanioh; petition OF sister BeaIrice
G,,,s me- hospital for letters. Estate JOS
i1ooey; receipts OF distributes nled.
POLICE CouKr-J,sdge Smell
Io-day, benjamin Deskins, coiored driving cat
ile through street; . OF Is days s,eo peafHi and
sm. bngnt' disoId:riy conduct; IS or Is DAYS
=, asn "I- ". Cieary, disorueriy conduct; Is or
" 10 days Geo Matthews, DO; collalerai ior.
ieited- Jennie Mitchell, do; do '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

The employees OF the Troy, N. Y, Steel and Iron
company have refused 70 accept the reduction OF
~ per cent proposed by the company and the
woIks wiil De closed The company paid $780, 600
month In wages
jeffrey McColl, member OF the Nova Scotia Iegis-
iatuie IN speech 10 his constituents Monday, ad-
vocated the Immediate abolition on local lsrssl.,
LURES ana the annexation OF Nova Scotia q the
, AZ the Dricklayers and masons' convention In
Boston Tuesday the question of the legality OF the
,as. uay session or the previous convention In
"SsaAngt9a was discussed and finally confirmed.
Nil, ~ Wy ~ WIG
AN omcial dispatch from San Reno denies that
,ew CROWN mas appeared 10 the crown princes
VA, VI mat there has been recuT sence or se-
Il. Lonl0n 0ispatcn says Jack DAVIS has chal-
O side. ~ ~s~' ~ wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
Running "Amok.''


frghtful example OF that mysterious mania
so common among people Of the Malay race, and
50 rare among other races which drives the maniac
10 run amok, viz: to attempt to murder all with
whom he comes In contact during his frenzy, oc-
CURED at Singapore during last month. Even
there such an appalling incident has not been
known Tor nearly quarter OF a &c Jury. A Malay
named Hadj1 Ibralm, who was a sort or agent la
organizing pilgrimages to Mecca, had arrived In
The co ony few days previously. One morning
he received a letter from Mecca Informing him Of
the death OF daughter who had gone a pill
xrlmage there. Wnie sitting on bed with the
Malay owner OF the house In which he lodged aud
ooy, reading this letter, he suddenly jumped up,
seized creese, and stabbed the Malay twice. The
latter appears TO have stood up, tottered and Then
lace crushed up against the WALL his viscera pro-
trudlng IRON terrible gasn In the stomach, while
another deep wouHdw found in the breast The boy
ned, ooltlng the door behind him, and gave the
alarm. But the manaic escaped by the roof and
began TO run amOk. He crossed the Close went
Malay women, one OF them fatally. Thence he ran
Dy Daok way lnto the street and attacked two
Cinnamon, killing one instantly. lie pursued his
way up The street, the .tves being afraid 70 ap-
proacn MIN. ana after wounoing several he W as
Ieiled ny naive policeman by a blow from pole
when happened to De at hand, and was tmmedi-
ateiy manacled He had wounded six p rsons
ana kill,d three outright, in the course OF a few
minutes. One OF the wounded, King, is not eX-
pecled 10 recover. After his arrest the murderer
spoke quite nationally, and on being asked why he
nau Killed and wounded so many persons repl1
pital and was pronounced unit TO be then taken
before magistrate. The terrible tragedy is SAL
10 nave cast a great gloom over the native COM
munity OF Singapore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

Il HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
WASHINGTON. 723 14TH ST. N w.
BOSTON, lo4 fremont ST.; BROOKLYN, 40 Court ST.:
New fork, % w I'D ST.; Phia., lob Chestnut St.
1horough training in French German, Spanish &c
Conversational knowledge in ONE TWO TERMS.
10 in small classes also private lessons
Highest references. Terms begin now sic
DIANO LESSONS.
MISS CLARA HARRISON
Pupil of VIM Mason, N. T.,
SOM & Grant Place, bet 9th. 10TH G and II SITS
GRADUATE OF HARVARD. TEACHING IN
"A Washington. desires pupils singly or IN small
classes. Inquire Of MIR. JARVIS BUTLER 9:34 + st.
IL ". sl5-om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
F. DRoop.

EDWARD F. Dnoop
025 Pennsylvania ave-,
Importer OF MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Sole agent for the uu .qualled
sTElNWAf. GABLER BEHR Nc, BRIGGS AND
OTHER PIANOS
STRONG CLARKES STERLING ORGANS
Pianos aud Organs for sale for rent upon reason
able terms.
workmen. - 10 il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

ISOR NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH
Steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves Washington
Mondas Mednesd-y an triday at ; pm.
Q. tesmer JASS MosELEI TuesdAy aud Thursday
Steamer Leary lands at Pney Point going and return
ing
Moseley lands at Cornned Harbor going and return
ing
Knox and Lloyds express will call and check bax-
gage at hotels and private residences Telephonecau
Leary, 1853. MOseIey, "a. Fare 81.
W. p. WEIGH, Supt.,P S. Co,
GEO. X PHILLIPS, Supt., l. and g. C. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
Strange Tragedy in a Parisian Cafe.

Paris Dispatch to London Telegraph.
fearful tragedy-the hero OF which was TheO-
dore Popel young Russian officer, the heroine
one Jeanne Perron, 1gurante at the theater Of
the Chateau d'Eau, barely out OF her teens-was
enacted yesterday. The Muscovite, who was the
son OF preate OF the church, and was in Paris on
regular leave, made the acquaintance OF his fair
lame at one OF the cafes. He courted her from the
very first for what the French call ..ie DO, MOTIF
That Is TO say, he wanted ner to marry him; but
the young woman had very different ideas OF life,
ana treated all his proposals to become Madame
fopei ana TO accompany him to Russia with ridi-
cule Al an early hour yesterday morning the
couple, with dresslnaker who was an intimate
friend OF Jeanne Perron betook themselves to a
fashionable restaurant, where they supped. Po-
pei took two rings from his pocket, and, present.
Ing one 10 Jeanne, declared solemnly that he had
married ner and called on her friend to witness the
TACT tie th u said that he wish u 10 be left alone
WIN his vile, anu as the dressmdker hesitated, he
kicked her out OF the room. Pupel adjured the
woman To accompany him TO Russia, and finding
thdt she persisted In her refusal, he took revolt
yer from his pocket and, after firing three shots
at her turned the weapon 10 his own temple and
Tell down dead. Two of Jeanne's teeth have been
broken, and one OF the bullets Is lodged in her pal
ate, While another has pierced ner breast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
PROFESSIONAL

NINE, ROSS THE RELIABLE cLAIRvoyANr
WA and Astrolog1st, has resumed her business for
while onssr; She will give Trustworthy iniormstion
The madame wss born With wond.rf slits and With
. vail She has astonished thou.ar AZ Of people Who
ELnsssed her. Advlce ON buslnsss " inysln-
the eepsrstsd tovether. She can point out yonf
balls and can relieve the sufferers. knt ne sstsfsctou
ssndinx thsr naansA ese md * .i sc, IN re,nrn *
mail The outlnss Of thsar line Her residsnce N 1910
llth nv. Oohoe hours from = m toe y IA. shoeyt
sunday. Sittings 30 cents and I'll llth street cars
n NE BROOKE TELLS ALL The EVENTS 90
VI LIFE All business connoensisl LADIES aud gen.
:lemen 50 cent. each. 4os street. between ar md
bth streets northwest o-SVw.
Luxor. CLAY. woNDEREULLY GIFTED GLAZE
II voysnt Astroloesr and spiritual Medium born
with second sirht and vsll livery hidden mysssy
revealed Recover lost or stolen rroperty. FINDS
hidden treasures. olive lucky 1umbsr. osnsss
speedy MARRIAGES. Brings sepsrssed torether Gives
suecsss In busisssa asmeyes "a family trouble.
b. sorts Of othsrA Judge Dos ~ slke - the rosssos
can the most csHtsosl stIsns r from other
ues viii time and dsappointnent By caune On
shs only genu inc clairvoyant In this ci.y. he
cssds vhsss al other. isn and sdssrtiss only shss
he can 40 Attinss SOC. Lsie-re~diny By nsI %
rcsips Of Ell Name lack q haar. dsss d baFsh Hour
"a oyss ssnA.sa .,,,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

AN OLD MAN sUPPose ID TO BE or KIN TO THE MA,
TYRED PREslpENT In AN AMsHnusE

AN OLD MAN sUPPoseD TO BE OF KIN TO THE MAR
TYRED PRESIDENT IN AN ALMsHOUsE
Philadelphia Press special from Reading, Pa.
says: Among the persons brought TO the special
notice OF the board OF directors OF the Door during
their Inspection OF the almshouse Tuesday was
man named John Lincoln. He waA OF kin to Abra-
nam Lincoln. IL Is well known that The Lincoln
family from which the President descended is the
same That settled In this country about $50 wears
ago, whence The ancestors emigrated to Virginia
Inc pauper member of the family, who Is seventy
Tour years old, says his grandraLher's name was
Abraham Lincoln, name that was In vogue In
the Iamly Tor many generations. He was also
nephew OF Mordecai Lincoln, a prominent man in
this county two or three generations ago, and a
large landowner. AS the old pauper talked to the
officials he traced his ancestry with considerable
pride back Through the original settlers in Massa-
chusetts To the Lincoln family In England When
his ancestors came TO Berks they patented about
1000 acres OF land Ole portion OF which
he inherited. IL included famous track OF virgin
forest, never touched by the axe, aud young john
Lincoln was considered a fortunate man. but dis
sipation finally ran him In debt, his timber was
sod 10 obtain ready money, his land was sold un-
Der The hammer, and three years ago he was OBJ
nged TO seek the shelter Of the almshouSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

ENGINEERS ASK FOR HIGHER WAGRs-A com.
mittee representing the brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive engineers or the Pennsylvania cOmpany's lines
called upon Manager Baldwin In P1ttsburg Tues
day, and presented a petition for an advance OF
wages This, together with the conductors,
6rakemens and yardmen's petitions now In the
hands OF the Ofncials for AN increase of wages
shows that the movement Is general one The
consideration, and the petition presented by the
engineers will probably delay the answer for few
DAY longer The height conductors brakemen and
engineers on the Pennsylvania Railroad and leased
lines IL Is said, Will make request for an advance
In wages II one IL granted by the Pennsylvania
cOmDaDy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE CITIZENS. Committee.
Lively Discussion Of Live Subjects az
Last Nights Meeting.

TIE SITE FOR A NEW Posr-oFFTCE BUILDING
CHARGES OF BkRGAIN-A COMMITTEE TO LOOK
AFTER THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE HARBoB-wATRR
sUPPLY AMI SEWERAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

anything Of the sort. Opp''eN W
Up THE WRONG TREE
lou remind me OF the Old story OF the dog OBJ
served Mr. singleton, the chairman OF the COM
nittee, ""ho parked up the wrong tree
DO yoc mem 70 compare me 10 n docg- in
qrired Col Dyer. with some heat.
certainly not" responded Mr.. Singleton with
summing S prompthess: Il was only making use OF
,t 81 tS, s. you had mistaken the OBJ
ne then went on 10 say that the recommendation
simply mad In view the stOppaye OF waste and 70
ment Departments.
THE WATER WASTE
M Aulett regarded the alleged waste OF civ
water as Kind Of a myth, and 20 a certain exten,
ne nae tne same view In regard TO the amount O,
the o-hiy supply He said that the present reayu.
lations were stringent enough and In M re wss
needed the commissioners could amend them Ths
private consumers had no object in wasting water
There Is very strong movement ON foot Ie satd
10 Introduce the water meter system ner,, snS ~
knew that the Commissioners were besiey Ell IA ~
IN the Interest OF this scheme. He thought tina,
the Recommendation should De 50 amended as M
specify waste by the city and General I;oyern
ment, or else that IL should De dropped entirely
MI Cluss, MT Richards and Others spoke 10 the
same strain The characterization with an amend
nent 70 THIS effect, was accepted BY Mr.. singleton
and adopted
CONSIDERING OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS
Other recommendations In regard TO laying
supply mains upon the demand OF q majority o
s1S PA"Pefey-o"ncrs iOf the removal OF public
nydrents ana the Introduction of water into al
houses now dependent on them were considered
0inittee ex planned that this latter proyisior
Wa IN ne interests OF the poorer classes and q
Sol.psI vwners 10 introduce water into the house,
SSSsupied oy this Class There was considerab
oueIenee % opinion as 70 the details OF thest
,soo.rls eoailons. and it was finally suggested
snas nc Recommendation OF the report proyidios
Lnat tae Whole expense OF the system OF watsI
1ssnSuIion should be borne By the general taxes
VI 10 70 the entire situation lr this feature
was DO. adopted there was no ~. In "A -fng tfn,
n ass issing other details. Upon the motion o,
NJ nonstt the recommendation were referee
them so as 10 make this prpposlIion ina lesctn
nsSonnnencAtion- The committee win then b.
ar was stated, 10 act upon this Principe AM
49, W INC incdentai features subsequently,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
NOTABLE PERSONS.

Explorer Stanley's last words on
leaving Cairo ON his present mission
were; at must not IL supposed that
] am lost because | am unable Ia
communicate with the outer world. +"
Lord Tennyson has had a new vol.
ume OF poems ready for some time.
which he has kept hack, expecting
America 10 pass an international
COPYRIGHT law. /, i not known
when they will be published.
Mrs. Toghom. who had been house.
keeper at Warwick Castle, England
Tor a great many wears. has iu>t died
leaving fortune of $50 u0 All oi
this money she begueathed 10 her
master. who il not wealthy. Mrs.
Towhum made her money from tips
obtained from ssght-serrs.
The news comes from Europe that
Niue. Nivolini Patti, not being able 10
nni purchaser for Craig Nos. has
Uecidea 10 turn the castle into an ia
Stltution for the cultivation at yui.e.
OF poor but gifted E,fls. II he viii
carry cut this design. her farewell
concert" tours and even her high
prices viii he forgiven.
GILES Ntayisarne. Vermont farmer
oilers 20 sell his wife. In 4 circular
advertising her merits, he SAYS
Height, ; feet s: age s., form, finely
deveiop'Si hair, braan aud iuNariAnt
eyes large ans hazel eolnred hanus
and feet about the usual size, temper
ha " The hast qusiit, Is supqo-ed to
be the canSe OF tais unique procedure.
Sitting BAH, the raScaLly Sioux chit.
tain, has made quite sen. Ation In
Washington. lie has st7ulled about
the streets IN naughty soiemnity, w. th
Z big blsnket plse,i alsout him and
hi face clothed ia contempt - Is
smile lie IA. asa added the white
mans "snie" To- hi i,elon gings, an.i
carries a huge TIA K eonces 81 some
where IN hi, hisnkvt. Tie seems 10 ex-
ereaSe but little influence over his coni-
panions, who !. OK upon him with sUs-
picion They have OouhIles learned
that he i essentially = redssin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
roo COMBINING LIFE.
A New Jersey Man Tires OF Matri.
many in Two Weeks.

AIktAISffEifR tNttNlAs
This bein married don't suit me,
nohow. It's too coniinin Give me
a divorce and saw no mere about II .
said stephen Phifer, a be walked
into the Office Of jus ice X. NJ WTigh,
known resident Of the "ilili. " and the
squire had been called on tao weeks
before To marry him. He looked dis
consolste when be presented himself
to the Justice. and ali over biz face sas
a weeks growth of sandy heard. A
he sank heavily into the nearest chair
he had the appearance OF being tho
onshlv used up.
well, - said the squire, what's The
matter
Mr.. Phifer heaved sigh and loakel
more disconsoiate than ever. 50 ire.
said he. ean'i you take my name OF
that raper
You don't mean the marriage Ger
,iticate. do yog. stephen p asked ths
squire quickly.
That !, exactly. said the vi,itoi
with a Dubious shake of his head. II
want il taken Of or rub ed out
The squire, with shake a hi
head said: Pm sorry. bat can
10 that. | hsyent the power.
.Don't sSy that. squire. said Phlfer
you kin DO II cay u yoa want To
ana Il Noaid Ike gooi deal of ny
mind I'm willing 10 give bail that
wont get married no more
hut ihe ia,ticr was unable "a assist
him, ard he Jeff determined O. have
the nuptial knot severed at all haz
ards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
SHE HELPED NV our.
Girls Appreciation Of Suffering
Lovers Unsgnken Thoughts.


fit.sbarg Dispatch.
An unklnd story, even II true.
was teld me while was in England
OF a young lady who married a stulter'
ing man.
The young man was undoubtedly a
sufferer OF the most positive order
for | have heard him 90 through par.
oxysms to get ont a simple Good
morningi' The lady whom he sub.
sequently married was OF an eminent.
w practical turn OF mind. No maiden
modeSty or bashfulness cloyed her
methods. She spoke to the point, and
never left thought unexpre.scd il
she deemed il pertinent.
After he had caliet upon her some
three or four times she decided that II
was about time for her 70 know hi,
intentions. So the next time he
called, after they had seated them.
selves a. usual on the sofa, she said
quietly but firmly: mir. Smith,
am very much battered by the inter.
est yen have taken in me, and the
flowers You have just given me are
very pretty, bat | feel that I should
not be doing my duty II delayed any
longer asking you what your inien.
fions are. Whittier do these atten'
tons and presents leadf"
Young Mr.. Smith rose b. his fee
and blush rose to his cheek. He es
sayed 10 speak. For moment BIZ
lips and tongue seemed paralyEed
Then he managed 10 get out MINI
M-M-y d-d-d-d-d but he could ge
no further. The d might have stood
for any number OF words. bat Mis-
Smith. justiliahly perhaps, interprete,
il to stand for darling ami the youth
acute embarrassment t. n modest con
fusion in making a formal proposal.
Anyway, she took MIR Smith by th'
hand and, hooking into his eyes, ex
claimed; MIR. Smith. | appreciate
your embarrassment, but | ender
stand what you wish 20 say. You ma,
speak to papa, and II he approves, q
do H.
They were married few months
later. but Mr.. Smith has never ex
planned satisfactorily to his friend
whether he suffered into matrimony
ot his own free viii or against il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

dozen. ss Be- sa. ? pe1 dS:-n sas 3 soR e.
p.econs. per dozess. 81 IS.
GAME-Pheasants, per dox., q 50, quail,
per doz:, q %: snipe, per dox-. q %. can,
vas back dueks. per doz.. y: ma;lzrds.sz 50
doz-. 81 .; venfsea, per ID. &C: eli, per Ii,
Toe; prairie chickens. per doz-. s36a4
| ,sck-rabbifx. per dnz. Kd3 So.
PKOyfsIOSs-Harns Chas. Iouch. pcr
ID, lie; Armour or silberhorn per ID, IEzc.
saesn- hrtskfasf. choice, per ID. l2s4e:
shoulders. Chas. LoHeh. PER ID. i2c.;
ciear SIDES, G. Iourh. per h., Exc: clear
sides. Ar1nour or SEsbcrhOrn, per lb.. 12s<c
Beef. chas- Loneh, per III, lie: tsngres
Chas. I0sieh. each.55c; Fairbanks, per doz,
9 foFk, extra clear, per Dbl. ~,
LARD--Horer rendered. per H., s15c;
Eastern per n, 1919 ies<e
FfSH--eaIfaon. ps.r To-, re- salmon trout
/ per dor. 81 2szai 20: sea bass. per H.. &C.:
perch. per ID. 81: rock cod, per IL. 4c;
sTnelts. Per H., Re; founders. per H.. 2e-
oYETEg5-0iympia per sack, & 5cfa
9; Sawish. per sack. y 75fFs =.
ATlISrDFFs Jobbing rates = BARLEY.
rolled or ground. per ton. sz5s corn
and barley feed, per ton. 50. chopped
feed, fzfaz5s 6rnn, per ton. <as9
p. shorts per ton. 2saz.s: rniddlinrs. per
ton. s21t2G; ollcake meal. per ton, ssE41sB.
bGekwheat -four, per cwf., 81 D.
Graham foHr, per ewt-, ~ 80: rye -four.
per cwt, a.. oat greats, per blA., ~ 80:
hDmiuy, per eEf., - 20 Craeked wheat.
per cwf. 81 . pesyi harley. per H., Sc;
split peas. per h., &c; Eastern cut meal.
RIcE-Issand, per ext .ss Is: Chinese. per
cwt. S.
BEASs-snau white. per ID. szazs<e.
butter per is sEzfa4e. Tfna. per Ib. ltss<s
DRIED PEAS-FIeid. per 10, fI<fa2e.
SEfGAR-sC," In bi,i.. per III. W. extrs
&C. in bbl., per h., SC; dry graduated.
Ia b1l, per Is. 75Se. IN kegs, each Of the
above nt 1<e advance on price quoted.
sEED5-Caasry and hemp, per III SaSc
fax. per ID. &c: unothy, per 10, sc::Xtalfa
per 10, 16e: red clover. per ID. fz5kc; white
clover, per ID, &C: AIefke clover, per ID.
&c; blne grass. per ID, Ice; orchard grass.
per -, Ice: rye grass. per 10. lsc. red top,
per ID. &C.; German rnilIet, per ID, &c; lawn
grass. per -. 39c; rye seed, per ID, &c; fall
wheat. per ID, Dc.
w0OL--Puget sound, free from timber
burnt, per ID. i2fdl4c
HIDES AND SKINS Heavy salted steers.
over 81 lbs. per ID. size; Medium. per H.
f}zc; light, under 46 lbs. per
ID, &c: saitesi kIps and calf. per
ID. &c; green hides over IS
lbs. per ID. &c: under 6 lbs. Be; dry hides,
per ID. q6rlie; dry elk. per ID. isc; dry deer
skins. summer, per ID. SOC; winter, lie;
sheepskins. shearlings each, i0saZ5c; Ne.
dium. each, $4,000; full wool, each.
srTssn,-r. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

George ". Childs has. a his country
seat, Rear Bvrn MawT, grove oI trees
each oil which Vas plante By 'ome Ia
moss person. Gen. sherman plinted
a pine tree there on "wednesday. Penn
y ivania's Arhor day Mr.. Cbilds
greatly regrets thai he has net tree
planted BY Sheridan. The late isniesst-
Ell genera intended - plant 4 tree at
Weston. last yesr. when Mrs. Cieye-
land went through that ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE Az ANNUAL MEET
i ing Of 4 Stockholders of The SEATTLE
irry D.ek & Ship tzIsidin< ompsny a i6s
.sffise 81 tie essIu sanv al Moran Br -, in
the eitS II seattle. W. T.. Nov. Il, lsse. 81
10 eie.ek q m. isg the ynrT-s-r Of the eief,
tion Of ssseers f.ir the ensuing year sDt
ths. tr.f s4efiou a such cher b1siress q
mas %. sr.y eslase before the MEETING
By ofss..F - tn president
GO 10 Y, Secretary.
Seattle, W. T., Nov. 9. is4,