davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-04
uoUsEFURNIsHING GOODS. 80.

oSEf y HNlShlNd SooDSi *"
'KEEPlNG EvERLAsTINGLY AT II
BRINGS SUCCESS"
Have you noticed the Tyler Flour
Sitter, which Is now exhibited in our
window. 1t is something entirely
new In these parts, and will commend
itself at once to every good house
keeper. All those who give any at
tention 10 household affairs must
have observed that one of the great
problems is the proper and convenient
care of flour. Ii it Is kept in the
paper bag in which 1t is sold, it is
likely to become musty. 1t it is kept
in common tin box, it is difficult
to get at for sitting purposes, and
good deal Of it may be spilled. The
Tyler invention combines the RECEIPT.
acle with the sitter. 1t can he
placed in corner Of the kitchen and
will hold so pounds of flour. by
simply turning small crank, the
-four comes out already sifted No
fear of mice, must or waste Take
look at 1t.
The slight fall Of snow this week
caused quite squirt in our Snow
Shovel Department.. The wide range
of choice in these goods and their
cheapness commends them to all, and
those who come to inspect are sure
to remain to buy.
And speaking OF the subject Of
snow, recalls the fact that Christmas
is now only a little more than three
weeks distant. We have just re.
ceived big stock Of Sleds, Express
Wagons, Children's Knives and
Forks, ETC., which would make very
fit Christmas presents.
This was a big week for Stoves,
Heaters and Ranges. The invitation
we extended to the public last week
caused many new visitors to drop in
upon us, and we were kept very busy
supplying our trade with heating and
cooking apparatus. We have many
bargains in our Stove Department
still waiting upon those who give US
an early call.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-04

REILLY BROS. Il RAUB,
Hardware and House Furnishing Goods,
Nos. 40 & AZ NORTH QUEEN ST.,
ETNext Door to the Postoffice.
CCt20-Tu&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-04
---4--- - - -
NEW AID VRRTISRMEHTS.

VxyANTED-A YOUNG LADY WANTS
w q situation at geneiM houtewt n
Apply at i32 BEAvEkSI. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NewYork. wednesday; oct 2-BEEVEs-Rec-pu
ROAD were % cars Of i7o hesd22 direct 70 Esss
jersey City All Of which were for the bus oni;
% Sar tho @ Inc h ea, from Tonssy 's her od
cars on sale Demand rather more active and Mefiun
prices with other grades Of Cattle s"ady The ys2as
were not quite cleared however and with sS carloads s>
jersey CITY in the afternoon. there will probably be
and GSd !. ssss. 500 os. sSs: q
Steers at g SoqsS IS and Selected do At Is sS Bu
hesP;: 500 tS ss,5 s;'.aals
SO IS per 100 n; % Do ils7 n al % 50; % cols
$ 80? ?'Sl de i 1896 "isr ss s'S
go do, 1880 n d 45 Is do 1856 n. 81 60 II ohs
sSs saS os E. Z SG'iiss siSsf ,?SS j.
& 4 e j. g q e q q So DO i0i0 les
g ,1 i; IL a a. j IssS 3 g. iis
i DO 1879 b a. sS Il DO 1906 :, 81 as OF
sag Ssl q hangers Ia 1920 average. ..
- 10 ys oss s Bs 1913
& ss sss & IS = DO d. i ia q n -
j. bgcey 10 Bulls, 500 n. at 81 90; "A do. 900 a
GALysEsEReceiPts $40 head eraser. dull at stu
Repoes de sae. OF s to tc per n and vess s
and EgatsTms and 5asS Seas with -; head ~
a; g g g. per 10 100 o. Sas O. $50
IS b q; j D. D. H. 10 3 - vsA' IA h.
S;$ 0sS; 8 - y'i - Is = i: ..
na2r.si o. hH Ssei liC cav s g so g.
y ycss rs Is T., a. s5 Do s n at 81 DO a
10 5 sa e. S' az T. So vs.: ' ics
On, Hume Mullen: Is Grassers 22e n at o.; n DO.
seI p q Do s e d. at sH e b. i vss. z is
a. J ydd Bue * t;rassers go % IS IL
SHEEP AN2 Receipt. 3. Of 1904 he'd
beer d a over from h9 ns az the w later Which ha
active and Lambs Is ss 10 f4 iVi Sshs "a.
while sheep were quota6ly unchanged;
Common T. Choice Lambs, at Is IS ass 81 IL and one
,S ssiss~ i Hs, p Sheep 10
s. r. q 3 % % ser re lgG DO DO &c 70.
92 H. at g IS 30 DO 12S n at . q Iss sta Lambs
a. Sc 66 do, SO IL ~ at Sc IL IL; 300 do, II D. a
DIlle9baek 4 Dewey; % Northern Canada Sheep lor
S Sc Canada Cansda DO q n g 70 i2s
g Northern Canada sheep and Lambs q l.: n =;
D Harrington; % State Sheep CEwea,. 80 n ~
e e II n e. = i2s DO 81 sss Ms9san Lambs
Eyeritt : Pidcock: 81 Pennsyivanis sheep. % n, ~
ssnS:tE &C. &C. s. ct 80 l g. I 6
o ss5s I Esy :, e. a. e s s. S. sA &C. X
s?s sfH s'n;s ss,fS 70 IL H.
Jellife. Wright Co. 20 State Lambs. 20 n. q O.
Judd buckingham o51 Michigan Sheep. rs "a ~
a. 50 As; Ga Pennsylvania do. SO ~ AZ 60: 80 State
DO 81 r. at So so IS do. Jos n. at 90 IS e5 DO 81
state do. 90 n. at SO 1903 DO 50 n. at s6 25
"a Snerm mar Culver: 1s9 indiana Sheep 1os n u
per n '' - "' ~ o.
M H0GS Gett 1853 Kentucky sheep 80 ~ a. - 90
AZ jersey city and 23 cars 40h-s Offerings limited
pu marEet unchanged and dealers quote 90ds6 10 for
saies.A W Lamb q State Hogs 179 n a. es eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

tcs s.54as55c. Refined quoted at ss7 LIE NJ cs,s
nenL, and .75c for South America ByTTEIs
Frmness noted on ali grades and the demand Is ;sssS
27c: Elein 27c; Western Fancy. 2ea2e 1-2e; PHI
22d25c: Fair 70 Good 15d2lc June na2Jc Stse dsiv
tubs Good 70 Fancy, 22a25o FAR lsdzlc dairy oYin1
1921 f2c Western imitation creamery Choice, 20a22
o. Good q Prime, falge; dairy, Fine iss issi Co
Fair to Good, 17d2oe; Western factory. June nrfSs
ixe; fresh tubs lssi4s; .eccna. iatz
CIEESE-Tbcre Il continued absence OF export Inter-
and prices slightly reduced The home trade denS
continues moderate White and c0lOred State Faetoe,
10 12Gl0 2-fc ordinary 20 fancy do, i.2ai0 a
skins light, 12a8 l-2c; medium, f22G sac: FIJI
3u4c; OHIO nat, 1-2d10 1-2c. EGGs--Cuiet ~
generally steady Eastern, 22d22 Lee; Western 2i q,
a22c; ice-housc, 19a2lc; Canada, 81 l.2s22c: Linz
10 l2c.
sUGAR-,Dull and weak. but not quotabIy lowe,
Fair Refining f-1Ga5 f-S; Centrifugal 90 tsss
G GsasSea lac d gn ae%a"q ovos ca, Ie.
Granuaied, i.2c; Mould a." 7 I2c; .confee,onssy
a." i51Ga7s White Extra q c. c use; Extra q
69-1GaGssc; G." 6Aa62c: yellow 0saehc. -
sTEARINE-Very duI and prices purely nomins,
Choice quoted 10 l4a1O &c for city and i0c for Western
Oleomargarine, SC for city.
TALLOW-rhe temper still fayors holders and price
Lac higher with good inquiry Prime city quoisc
100000 to-day, lie, besides 10000 various Kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
DUMAS AND HUGO
Choice Library Editions Just published by
LITTLE, BROWN q COMPANY.
THE D'ARTAGNAN ROMANCES,
BY EXANDRE DUMAS

BY ALEXANDRA DUMAS
T. THE THREE MUSKETEERS. With an etched
portrait OF the author. vols, l2mo. Cloth s.
Cloth sa. ''' '''''
Ill THE vIcoMTE DE BRAGELoNNE; or
TEN YEARS LATER. sequel to the Three
Musketeers" and Twenty Years After" vos 12mo
Cloth, 90.
The Complete Set, 10 vols, 12mo Cloth, extra gilt
These fascinating works Of great interest the
Waverly Novels, appear for the first time IN style
abridged and beautifully printed In handsome clear type
do there is character (DArtagnan) as
we'll drawn in Shakespeare do there Is none that
love so wholly"-(Robert Louis Stevenson.
VICTOR HUGO'S ROMANCES
Comprising the following works, translated into Eng
fish, complete and unabridged with many important pas
saees hitherto omitted Uniformly and beautifully
printed large type, at the University Press Cam
bridge and illustrated with twenty plates by French
artists. including several from The Book Of Gold"
l. NOTRE- DAME With two additional chapters
and the note to the last edition. specially translated
2 vols, limo. Cloth, SO.
Cloth ill., ss shA MAN WHO AAo'hS' v'''' LIMO
III. .ToILERs OF THE SEA. vols, 12mo.
w NINETY THREE Translated by Mrs. Aline
Deano. vol. 12mo. Cloth 81 so.
V. LES MISERABLES wraxalPs excellent Eng.
lish translation, the standard with all omissions supplied
terS vols, 12po. Cloth 81 so
12mo. Cloth. gilt top SIS.
10 make them beautiful and desirable library
editions OF these great works
LITTLE. BROWN & CO., Publishers,
e54 WASHINGTON ST, BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE N1RRETs
FEATURES OF NFW-YORK DrAryvoa

The cash markets in the differep. CEREALS cor,,,rs
to show decided contrasts. Wheat on the spot was
yesterday reduced 1-463-4 cent? but the trading
remained Of trGing character and exporters rgid,v
refuse TO buy. On the other hand shippers are free
buyers OF corn, and yet sellers are willing to max,
concessions Spot prices were lowered IL cent ana
The export demand reached over 100 900 bushek
about the same as Tuesdays business. Wheat options
were more active yesterday than on Tuesday but
the transactions Cess than 100000 bushels must
still be called unimportant in size Early prices
were 3-SG1-2 cent lower In sympathy with Western
selling, and December, opening at 81 IL, fell %
81 IL 3, and May, opening 81 10 d. dropped to
81 l6 10 sharp rally followed, due In some degree
to the report of Right receipts at Minneapolis Deem
Der selling up to FL Il II and and May sl IL "a
The figures first reported were 146,OOO bushels but
q later correction placed them at 100000 bUsheb-
The correction induced free selling By scalpers o.
that the market ended at only shade above lowest
points ana down iIom Tuesday night, 3-o for October
at III 90, IS for November Fl % IL and Deem
Der at III 1 IL, "a for January at 81 IL "a. and
55 cent for May at 81 is 5-S There was an increased
speculation In corn which failed widen the margin
OF fluctuations. There weak opening In SYM
patty with wheat first prices showing loss Of
market was weak, and the net losses We're Lads
cont follows: November, 40 3s; December, 80:
ran up to about 1900 900 bushels Oats were =
shade lower and duIler The options were true
more active, but irregular. The me- changes showed
loss OF Is for October, at 80 : and IA for December
at 81 49, November Is cent better at 30 1e, and
only a small home business in lard and exporters
made no purchases The options were several point:
lower and closed as follows: October, 20 o.:
November. 80 50; December - so; January, - AS
May, SO SO.
at New York. Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were
bushels: oats aoa5os bushels total grain, 524,sto
waukee and ST. Louis the arrivals were whs..
Hop bushels corn, 4s3 244 bushels oats. 32e 500
bushels; total grain, o16,o55 bushels; nour, 3o''A
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
miscellaneous
BUSlN ESS MEN

Of intel gencc and limited capital wanted as manager.
State and city agencies improved system OF su
matte gas control being universally adopted In oil gas
burning cities
matte control Of his gas pressure irrespective Q, he
sauv changing conditions OF supply demand reduces
insurance risks and danger from IRE incident 20 whstns
blowing and smoking burners and preventing the freQuens
brea king of costly globes -
Secures perfect combustion OF the gases thereby IN
ereasing Illumination and Obviang the sooty deposits OK
unconsumed carbon upon frcscocd walls paintings OF
drapery. -. -. a..
GUARANTEED AVERAGE SAVING OF TuIRlf'
THREE PER CENT IN MONTHLY GAS BILLS. -
over ten thousand machines In service Endorsed py
highest mercantile corporate and expert authorities
TIE UNION NATIONAL G As.sAvING CO.
744 Broadway. New ores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct "a (SpeciaD.-Duluth advanced neary
wheat. and Minneapolis advanced fully cents
and held II. Chicago, however. closed little lower
than it opened The popular view that Resm snS
Pllsbury had been in the market together had buled
the Duluth and Minneapolis prices for the purpose o.
Chicago had bought considerable here but teat
the market got away from before they had chance
10 complete their scalp Hutchinson was not near me
wheat pit There those who believe that ne "a
actually market December was little traced
in IL opened cent over May but closed only e.ns
over May opened ~ 49, sold between 81 IL bS Ana
~ IA IL. and closed at 81 ~ 7s In corn corn
the figures for cash and for the ness
options broke down from cent and closed Sssls
cent under Tuesdays last prices May, however neg
cash at the close was within IA cent OF the No z ~
was an eXcce finely in provisions Hogs wets
lower at the yards but there had been such iaidins
Tuesday that there enough shorts willing TO covs
% sustain prices and little 10 advance thenE
Hutchinson a free buyer Bloom cut no figure "
the nit on either side. January pork opened N sit y
and closed az si 90 January LARA and short ribs opend
and closed figures. May wheat ON the cufs'
10 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-The movement in Brazil grades on the spos
continues slow but as a general rule the feeling is
steady with fair cargocs quoted at 10 31c Sales 800
bags Santos 10 7-Sc for No. 7. Mild grades duI and
unchanged Sales, 15j bags Mexican, private TERMS The
options q decided gain to-day and closed nrn cable
adyces higher besides the short interest covered
to extent, thus adding strength TO the situation
From the there u steady rise and the nnal
figures show advance OF 3Jdio points. Sales,
-anL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

A LII THE WEDDINGS
4 and social events Of the week I'm the
HONE JOURNAL OUT TO-DAY.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE CENTS
Park Place. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

So A YEAR; 25 CENTS A NUMBER
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
obstruction.
For Both Sexes-City

A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE; state
IA whether for boys girls: city country. H. u.
AVERY American School Bureau. West 14thst, N Y.
Sc A v-kNICBERBoCKE R CONSERVATORY A West
"A 1thst-Most complete conservatory In America.
All branches Of Music Eiocuton Dancing Fencing and
Languages private and class lessons; day and evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

CoTToN-Spot lots advanced 1-lec and closed Arm,
with rather more dcmand Sales, 5S3 bales Tor con-
Ss 21S bales against 95ooe bales for this day last week
and 4018 bales for this day last Since September
he beginning Of the year, the receipts at the ports
have aggregated 11S7,787 bales comparing with 156o,
500 balcs for the corresponding time last season.
Quotations are based American Standard Of Casshca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
LITTLE. BROWN & CO., Publishers,
e54 WESTINGHOUSE, BOSTON.
NOVEMBER ATLANTIC

OVEMBER ATLANTIC
Now ready. contains, with other papers
PASSE ROSE. VIII, TX
Third instamen AE q MS noeT9rhy Serial Story by
THE AFTER-SUPPERS OF THE KING.
An interesting article Of L0gs XIV by ELLEN TERRY
THE EVE OF INDEPENDENCE
JOHN FISKE. "
BLACK-LISTING AT FALL RIVER
Another Of MRS wYMAN's informing studies of factory
ECONOMY IN COLLEGE WORK.
WIZ, BY Professor JOHN TRowBRIDGE.
BERT CKADDoCK. BRXDF6RD ToRREY, p. DEN.
80 CENTS; "A A YEAR
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston
II EAST 17TH-sT.. NEw-YORK
r ABYHOOD.-DEvOTED TO THE CARE
~ Of Infants $50 year. All booksellers and post
masters take subscriptions pO''
2OTH 1000 NOW READY.
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
BY the author Of
'"THE LEAvENWORTH CASE~
12mo. cloth. 81; paper. so cents.
Also ready new uniform edition Of MISS GREEN'S
STORIES. comprising:
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS. THE LEAvENwoRTH
CASE HAND AND RING. A STRANGE DISAPPEAR
ANCE. THE SWORD OF DAMoCLEs THE MILL
MYSTERY. TO 10. AND X. W
Seven volumes. cloth extra. s7
All the above sold separately in cloth and in
paper.
or these popular Stories in their editions more
than 100000 COPIES have been sold
For sale By all dealers and by the publisherS
G. 2. PUTNAM'S SONS. New-York.
f.REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN TEXT
mee. compiled by George Francis Dawson, librarian
Of the United States Senate; octave pamphlet Price
50 cents copy CoPle, can be obtsaed from The
receipt Of the price The following the contents:
I. National Platforms.
2. National Platform Analysis.
3. Tariff History. Legislation and Votes-
4. British Free Trade Views
8. Benefits Of Protection to the Farmer
6. Benefits Of Protection 10 the Iaborer.
z. Unprotected Labor IN Europe
s. Democratic Friendship for Chinese Labor for
g. Homestead Policy Of the Republican Party.
10. Land Grants, E0rfcufes. etc.
II. Pensions and Bountes, with Record q Votes in
10. Democratic Hatred Of Union soidierA
il. Civil Service Reform
IA. Democratic Rascality in ONCE.
is. The Fisheries and Retaliation.
10. Statistical Tables. Population. Votes. Public
Debt, Foreign Trade etc
II. Addenfa
The Tribune takes pleasure aiding the National Re
publican Committee circulate this 3dmrahe Text Book
In the most extended by taking orders for the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
Mem DubIiratiors.
p ECENT NEW BOOKS.
THE HAPPY PRINCE

r EcENT NEW BOOKS.
THE HAPPY PRINCE
By OSCAR WILDE. deserve be CHASED with
the best fairy stories that have ever been written
Price. 81.
PRINCE VANCE:
THE STORY OF PRINCE WITH COURT IN
HIS BOX BY ELEANOR PUTNAM and ARLO
BATES. illustrated by Frank Myrick CONTAINS
mine OF pleasant surprises and drol conceits Price,
q co.
- ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
BY JOHN H. INGRAM. This the 10th volume in
Women Series" n the only life OF this cele
brated poetess Price. ell
THE STORY OF AN AFRICAN FARM.
BY OLIVE scHREINER. Second Edition One of
books written by three women comprising the
sheretical literary trinity" Price, 60 cts.
GLORINDA
Story. By Mrs. DoDD. author Of Cathedral
Days" Price. 70 cts
LIFE OF DIR. ANANDIBAI JOSHEE
BY Mrs CAROLINE II. DALI Second Edition
"a brief and fragmentary life which reveals noble
soul" Price. 81
LEAR'S NONSENSE BOOKS
at bookful OF innocent fun. which will be a de-
light TO and youngster, while there
smpleheartedness left in the world
Price. 81.
FRANKLIN IN FRANCE
BY EDWARD +. HALE and +. T. HALE JR
Q vols IS The second volume, just published, com
petes this interesting period in Frankns life, told
for the first time.
THE PENTAMERON CITATION AND EXAMINA-
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By WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR, completes our
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Sold everywhere. Mailed postpaid, receipt Of
price by the publishers ROBERTS BROTHERS,, Boston,
TIE WEnnINGC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
SEATTLE.
The Queen City Of the
Sound Basin.
The Chief Commercial City
Of Washington.
Ipdependenf Connection With The
Colunbis River.
PrsAse1sss Inersass h PsDalssssa
80 Bssssess. Baesa upss - Rap-
my Dsvslspang Industry - WISH
tngssa Tssrisssy.

The following article, or series Of AZ
ticIes. IL taken from the Seattle edition
of the Portland Oyegesias Of the Eth
Instant:
seattle has been selected for Illus
trstion and review - the central and
most important point on Puget Sound.
the chief city Of Warrington Tern
toyy and the second Commercial city
in the Pacific northwest Seattle Is
entitled to thsse several designations
bv virtue Of facts undisdisputed by al
candid persons familiar with the coun-
try.
Examination Of Seattle as to its sit
ustion and surroundings shows that
the activities Of the place have their
causes IN . natural and stable order Of
shinxs. in resources permanent and
industry expanding. What Is there,
4 there Of its own motion, drawn by
natural and wholesome attraction
There has been no outside snd artifi-
cial help and no forced development
seattle stands squareiy upon its own
merits. il POUNDS no expectations upon
the favor Of persons or corporations,
IL has no hope nor seeks to have out
ride OF natural and legitimate things.
srrrArros AND srzEousDIsGs.
The situation of Seattle is strikingly
fine. The city stands on the east side
OF Elliott bay, an inlet on the east
side OF PUGET Sound, upon site
which curves inward in graceful
semi-circie and rises In steep terraces
from the shore line. Continuing fer
4 mile 70 the east, the rising site at
tains the character Of . ridge perhaps
100 or more feet high. then descends
10 two fine lakes which form its
northern and eastern limits. The
view 10 the west is across the green
and purple waters Of the sound 70 the
Olympic mountains, whose jagged
SUBMITS, bright with snow, stand
clearly against the horizon No sort
OF description can give TO the reader
an adequate notion Of the magnifi-
cence OF this rugged line Of fine peaks.
They stand, each by itself, sharp and
distinct Is saw tooth, forming hor-
iron line OF the most picturesque and
charming character. At day, this
range stands thing of beauty, and
at evening il lends new splendOrs TO
the sunset. To the north from Seattle
the outlook is upon an elevated forest
near at hand. To the east there is a
noble view across Lake Washington 10
the Cascade mountain range. with
Mount Baker at the northeast and the
grander peak of Rainier at the south.
The notable feature Of the southern
view is Mount Rainier. which stands
in about the same relation to Seattle
as Mount Hood does TO Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

This vast deposit OF ore, which q
hundred generations of miners could
not exhaust, is on the line Of the Sc
attic, Lake Shore 4 Eastern railway
and viii in few months be easily ac-
cessible. In its immediate vicinity are
measureless forests and deposits Of
lime and Of coal Of an excellent coking
quality which are practically inexhaus-
tible. In these respects the location
OF the mine Is all that can be desired.
and IL is confidently asserted that steel
Of better quality can be produced
from its ore at less cost than at any
other point In the world, skilled man
ufaeturers having pronounced the ores
OF the Denny mine 10 be the best Bes-
sener ores that have yet been dis
covered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

IL ru9r-IxTxlloxHc1m his : vegy ~
Specialize competitor in ID local 6eld,
the illuxtrntiOn became very striking.
The Northern Pacific cannot long
continue 10 policy Of discrimination
in favor Of Tacoma and against Seat
tie on the one hand and Portland ON
the cehef. The time must soon come
when that road must be run on busi-
ness principles instead Of in the interest
OF an inside ring Of land spectators.
This, while il viii not be . death
blow" 10 Tacoma. will kill its preten-
sions ~ competitor TO Seattle, which
for her pluck and success deserves the
title which has been given her, that Of
the QUEEN CIrY- A. III.
Aprii 18th