davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01

the Republic at the beginning Of Wash.
ingtons Presidency, The grand total o!
their annual output OF seven thousand
millions Of dollars in value places the
United States tirst among the manutac.
suring countries OF the earth, 0ne-hali
the total mileage Of all the railroads, ana
one,quarter Of all the telegraph lines Of
the world within our borders, testify 70
the volume, variety and value OF an IN
ternal commerce which makes these
States, II need be, independent and sell
supporting, These hundred years OF de-
Yeiopment under iayoring politlCal. con-
ditions have brought the sum Of our
national wealth to a figure which has
passed the results Of a thousand years
ior the Mother land, herself otherwise
the richest Of modern empires,
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07
SOcjety i'm New York.

Society in New York differs from
that in all other cities of America, as
does that of Paris from all others in
Franco. 1t is the great, rich metropo-
lis, the "carpetbag city" the town to
which the rich people of all the world
tend; that is, of the American world
mot to speak of its being Il great Ger
man city, n great French city, and n
great cosmopolitan tumble of all the
nations of the world. Behind this
glittcring kaleidoscope still remains
the fact that New York has an old aris-
tocracy, some of whose members are
still rich, and still in the fashion
More of them are poor, but proud, and
some of them shut their modest doors
in the arrogant faces of the purse
proud "9OureaatG riches. ."-LadieS'
Home JOurl1dl.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07
Characters Of Fiction.

How very dear to us do these char
acterS of fiction and the drama become,
says Detroit Free Press writer. Take
Shcridan's comedies, for instance. Bob
Acres is type of the blatant yet sim
pie coward to be found everywhere.
What would literature be without that
character? And so is Joseph Surface
the prototype of every oily hypocrite.
Ficlding's Joseph Andrews we all know
we'll, even if we have never read the
novel, because there are plenty of men
about us who have goodness of heart
but not bit of intellectual perception.
Shakspcare's Malyolio may be accepted
as fai hful cross between a self-con-
ccited ladies' man and IL modified type
of the modern masher. Shakspeares
lago may be placed side by side with
Sheridan's Joseph Surface, but lago is
more devilish in his nature than the
other. Othello is the Incarnation OF
jealousy, Shylocll of ayaIiec. In Bal.
zac we find the tragedy and the com
edy of human life, its lights and
shadows, strangely blended. No one
can read Pere Gorlot, or Cousin Pons,
or Cousin Bette, without feeling that
such people as live in those pages are
n part and parcel Of everyday lie, and
that it is source of profound regret
that they do live, Victor iIugo's Lies
Nil erables" is one of the most power
full and eloquent sermons in behalf OF
an upright life that ever has been
preached. In the character of Jean
Vatican we see what it Is to have the
moral weakness of man brought into
direct opposition with his moral
strength. BY this contrast we learn TO
set the higher price upon goodness and
uprightness.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

when he reads this to know that he mas
missed a Sabbath with one of the gentiest'
lovcliest characters in history Mr. Bar
rett' house is largo and white, ana mas tno
air OF shrinking modesty so notccaplo III
Its great bat uttoIly unconscious owner.
Mr.. Robson was found Mt his house, walk
Ing under the trees and thoughtiully eating
green apples. OF which he is passionately
fond. He raises upwards of sixty barrels
OF apples on his estate each year, any ono
of which is fatal.
"A neighhor of mine had an odd export
encc with his apples the other day. said
Robson. -Hc has some of this same breed.
1t is an apple that will turn when it is trod-
den upon. Nobody but u cider press can
eat one and live. This friend of mine went
out one day and discovered II boy named
james sitting up in the branches OF his
apple tree, eating the luscious fruit and
filling his shirt and trousers with enough to
stay his stomach when he got homo. L
wish you would not do that, said tho man,
i do not caro- 50 much for the fruit, but you
are breaking the tree and disfgurlng 1t.
oh, you shut up rctOrtcd the lad. knock
ing tho mans glasses OFF. together with the
bridge Of his nose, with Il largo lignum Vita
apple. If You don't go in the house and
kerpduiot | will como down there and inlure
you Very we'll, said the man. L will have
to 20 tomorrow and tell your father about
you and your insulting language. All
right. said tho youth. Go in. you Old
pCSsimist, and get tho razHle dazzle il We
wish. l Will, in tho meantime, select u few
moro Of your mirth- provoking fruit.
The next day, full OF wrath, the man went
over to the boys house and said to the
father: Sir, | have coms to do u very dis
agreeable duty. l como to tell you of your
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

Paysol Tucker was in his younger
days u companion of Artcmus Ward,
and tells many Il good story about
him, says the Lewiston Me. journal
Here is one that The railroad manager
related to Ex-Governor Plaisted at the
Twin Mountain House the other day:
Artemus was out very late one night,
and came home in driving snow
storm. The family had retired. Ar
temus went around the house and
threw snow-balls at his brother Cyrus
window, shouting for him to come
down quickly. Cyrus appeared in
haste, and stood shivering in his night
clothes.
"Why don't you come in, Charles?
The door is open"
"Oh," replied Artemus, II could
have gotten in all right. l called you
down because / wanted TO ask YOU if
you really thought it wrong to keep
slaves"
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

has made bet that he would get In and
hear the address. Or perhaps he is man
who furnishes gloom for funerals. He
looks like it. Did you notice his sad face?"
Mr. Robson then came away, and, taking
slow train for Cohasset. was very soon
home.
Probably since the DAYS OF Damon and
Pythias there has rarely been such deep
devotion and affection between two men as
that which existed between Robson and
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

THE extent to which trial by news.
paper" is carried on in New York raises
the question, Are courts and julfes
necessary TO convict, anyhow? News
papers often convict a man as soon as
he is arrested, if not before.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

MISS CoRDELIA MEYERS, of New>
Vile, Cumberland County, Pennsyl-
vania, has piano which was owned
by the wife of President John Quincy
Adams. The instrument is still in ex-
ccllent condition.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

SAN Francisco proposes to license
prize fights for $1,000. 1t is either too
high or not high enough. If they are
to be permitted at all, the license
should be high enough to cover the
cost of murder trial or two.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

CARLYLE, for rcputed great writer,
did some very mean things. Here is
one of them: He kept three sover-
eigns in u little packet on his mantel-
piece, which he told every person he
called Leigh Hunts sovereigns," be
cause he sometimes lent them to him.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

IT is said that the body Of Damala
Bernhardt's husband, showed not a
place where the morphine syringe had
not penetrated, such was his morbid
appetite for morphine and cocaine.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

WILKIE COLLINS used to say that a
book sold was the only criticism he
cared for or respected. At the same
time no author should be above secur
ing regular customers for his books.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

WHEN any one tells you that light,
ming doesn't strike twice in the same
place, refer him to the case of John
Bucks, of Urbana, Ohio, whose barn
has been struck, burned, and rebuilt
four different times in six years.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

SAID Mr.. Spurgeon, recently: q
never have been ordained, and never
intend to be. When a church chooses
a man to be its pastor that man is or
daincd, if God has called him and
filed him with the Holy Spirit and
power."
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

PoPE LEO, despite his advanced age
is an unusually early riser. He is
rarely in bed after $50, and by 6 he
may be seen walking in the garden of
the Vatican attended by some mem
bcrs of his household. Very often he
gives audience to his secretary before
breakfast,
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

n street car floor, comprising Stats laid
crosswisc ON two endless rubber bands,
that revolyc as the car moves, and
gradually roll the people up to the
front
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

A TIN reddlcr who travels through
Canada can exhibit forty-one scars
where farmers dogs have taken hold
of him to see whether he was dunn
my or n live man.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07
Beginning a Career.

Aspiring Youth understand there
is a vacancy on your local staff.
City Editor-Yes, there is; in fact
we are very short handed, and 1 can
give you a job at once. [ want some
one to go around and interview Slugg
BulldoZer, the eminent politician. This
paper charges that he beats his wife
and starves his children, and we want
to know what he thinks about it.
"Um-e er- haven't you n regular in
leryiewer for that kind of work ?"
"Oh, yes, several of them, but they
are all in the hospital. "-Neto York
HeekiY.
SLIM waists are often tho result Of
nara forca ~ bobit
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

VICE PRESIDENT MORTON has con-
cluded to make Washington his per
uanent home.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

A CITIZEN of Tacoma. whose fiancee
died recently, had himself and the de-
ceased photographed together.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

HARRISON, the "boy preacher" is
worth about 100000. What fortune
he will have when he gets to be a man
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

Mr.. ST. ELIAS has always been nm,
hositatingly claimed by the United
States, but Seton Kerr now asserts in
England that it is really in Canada,
and that he would have announced this
in 1856, but he was warned in San
Francisco that no American nowsra
per could afford to print the facts.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

A GREAT deal of annoyance has been
experienced by Americans visiting
Ireland by the present prohibition
against carrying arms in that country,
and only the other day Californian,
quite unconscious that he had com
mittcd an offense, found himself hauled
before magistrate and fined e5, be
sides forfeiting his revolver.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

THREE fishermen off the Florida
coast in small boat We're attacked by
gray eagle the other day. They
were watching the majestic flight of
the proud bird of freedom, when it
suddenly scared high above them and
then came down with n tremendous
swoop, just missing the head of one OF
the men. 1t made several such at
tacks, and was only beaten off by a
VIGOROUS use of fishpoles.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

WHEN the story of the 400, 600 franc
ilice paid for the "Angelus" reached
Berlin some one set in motion a tale
that the German court painter, Anton
Werner, had been paid 4O0, 900 marks
for painting the royal family. But the
painter at once sent n note around to
all the journals begging them to con.
tradlct the statement, and Offering to
prove from his books that he had not
received the twentieth part of such an
immense sum. The German royalties
are not famous for paying large sums
to artists and literary men, although
they very much like to employ them
MENELIK H., the new King of Abys.
sinia, is the son of II bcggar woman
who took his fathers fancy. He is al.
most coal black, short and dumpy.
Unlike his uncle, Ras Darghe, and
others among his chief advisers. he is
very friendly to Europeans and wants
to introduce their arts into his coun-
try. He has a remarkable fondness for
machinery and Implements of all sorts,
and his greatest delight is to examine
their mechanism. Explorers say he
ruined about dozen watches and
alarm clocks, taking them apart and
trying to put them together again. He
became at last, however, quite a pro
fcient watch-tinker,
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07
LETTER FROM BILL NYE.
EVEN AN APPLE WILL TURN WHEN
TRODDEN UPON.

Story of n Visit to Stuart Robson, Who Was
Full of "Reminiscences and All of Them
IntercstinG-Thc Comedians Impersona-
ton of the Grayc-Diggcr.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

thought. In some short, lucid bromide in
terval. remember what the great and only
Forrest told thee. Curtain.)
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

SLIM waists are often tho result oi
mere force Of habit.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-07

BEAUTY AND HER BEAST.
40, JGcl de ar Nell engaged, | hear;
They say to such bear
1t seems an awful sacrifice,
And she SO young and fair.
1t S her first season, but perhaps,
Mamma made her say yes
Hos awful rich. but such IL bear.
WEM + that? You say you guess
I've got some rather strange ideas2
He y not u bear, but tall,
Handsome and young. What do you
mean
"a Wall street bear that's ALL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
TELE.RAPHIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK srocK kKvlrw.


NEW YoEK. Oct. a0.-The stock market
maintained about the same volume OF bus
mess today in the regular list, but Was
much less active, while the weak stocks Of
the mast few DAYS were more quiet and
moved within comparatively narrow Inn
its and the range Of prices in
most stocks was extremely
small. Atehison was still the central figure,
oucuing lower Toward the close better
feeling existed The close Sas dull and
firm. at fractions below the opening prices.
The list is generally lower sonight, bg;
there are no Importation declines, while
Manhattan rose .. and Pullman I per cent.
The high rates for money on call continued
very stringent in the stock exchange TODAY,
and large amounts were unloaded at The rate
Of 10 to n psr cent Ter annanl. Late IN
the afternoon small loans were made, and
iest before the close money was offered al
: The engagement OF Saet.oo IN gold
caused nuch apprehension, bat no further
SHIPMENTS are expected, IS the exchange j.
far below the geld shipping point
Government BONDS, steady and iirm.
Petroleum opened tiria at ssase, and al
Tanced ~ sssxe. Some forced sales carried
the price dovn 10 ss>t.c, ha1 a sharp rally
followed aud the market cloSel hFm az
ts>tsc. Stock exchangs opened 9sS. highest
s8s.e. Lowest a>7S Consolidated exchauge
oaened a>fSe. highest saise, lowest sssA.c,
closing a>}sc. Sales iSe.esn barrels.
rxruA>BE kNp sEcUggTfEs-
NEw Yogk. Oct. Mooney on call. stag
nant, from 6s9>. closed :: prime mercan-
tile pAper. 5s.eETas. sterling exchange,
a,sie, and weak: slxsy-day bills. si.S'. g
asa.
H8NnS.
A. lsssissereil, III; 4s toouponl, -. AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

slaueh;erers' prices for whole caroasses
are here quoted. together with prices after
being dressed:
BEEF-on foot. per h, cs.esSc; dressed,
&C.
MUTToN-on foot. per n, 3@3l+c:
lamb. 2tJ - C per =; dressed, 6isc.
VEAl.-Smali, on foot. per h, 4M5c;
dress ed. 1Mlc.
STOCK HoGS-on foot, per n, 5G2sc;
fat hogs on foot, per Z, &c; small hogs,
- per n dressed. ioc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
WE sEArrIK FEERY.
pAclfic COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DAClFfC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Dispatch steamers :ruEa seattle IS faglows-
Fas saB Franc see. VIA kcst Townsend aEsd
Victoria. Al . a n. pa ss@agers received al
beard ar y ~ ssrtes8tzT :. 10 j.. - 3. -
and every i've days thercsiter.
Fer Alaska AT q &c. - rtsrao&T 70 sza =.
Frsza san Frsaclscss. saT Victoria sn8 Puget
s.sg,na K.s-ss. At g. rs SepteTnhSr :. 3, 4. T..
= = sEs4 every Gge DAYS tEeres4ie--
tickets mse * cHs&iEess - TIE e.Sfce Of TIE
colpAsT a. THE kusSe4
SOOQALI. PERKINS ! CO.
taeGersi As@a.x
No. ie NNrAS. stTees. eAS fE&se.seo, CA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
BEE.

TIE steamer Be i na~ really feF tastness-
Tsrfle. wishing Ehz scFvtce at = Yosssng hssAt
wsll phrase apply ca hoard or ~ A. r. SPANNING
sf Budsoass Bat EeHse- TIE Bee Ni3 -
fours1 lytuE a. CoasnAns oo< <. ieaf 81 Columbia
Il r. -PAILDfsG,
Owner AID AgEGL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
STE1 MEkS.
>TEs MEKS.
CHANCE or TINE - THE NEW. FAST
STEAMER FAiRHAVES
LEAVES roE-

Uisalsdy Coapeville. Auscortes, Fslrhsven. Be-
bingham. Sshome. whatcon aud way ports
Monday, wednesday and Friday at ?. n.
Returning caves Seattle for Tacoms Veinss.
dsy Friday and SUNDAY al % q N. from seattle
Warehouse Co = wharf
scsrie Var houSe COMPANY. Agent. seattle
y ~ WILSON. General Manager, Is 1oDA
p T. CowNfLI- Agent. FsiThEssR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

Wy & st. CO.-SrEAMERs WILL LEAVE
w Yesler's dock, Seattle, daily Tor Tacoma
al 10 a. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

e,nf
The steam collier Willamette and the
narss TsmplAr and Henry Buck are in port
loading or preparing to coal The barks st.
MARX and Cyrus Wakefield are on the way
here 10 load coal.
rragxn
The demand for lumber il stacking. ard
the mills are getting an opportunity 20
catch up with their work. The outside
mills are bringing in nearly a. much luru-
Der as Is being cut here in Seattle. These
nsiiiulen are cutting prices. too; but their
action has no disastrous results. as the con-
sumption Is nearly equal TO the supply. The
market. ns far a. retail sales are concerned.
holds firm, but hardly sale OF . carload
lot OF either rough or dressed lumber is
made that prices are not cut These special
rates vary. The cut runs about the same
and there Is but little change in the amount
OF receipts from outside sources.
Logs are now plentiful enough TO meet
all demands. Prices are about az quoted
Shingles and laths are in good demand and
the supply, rs with everything in the line
OF lumber, is sufficient to meet all calls.
We quote ". . per II for both shingles and
lath.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
During the last twenty-four hours the
merchandise and produce receipts at this
port were as follows: Puget Sound Shore
road, III tons; Columbia & Puget Sound
railroad, - tons; Seattle. Lake Shore Il
Eastern railway, 2ls tons. By water
Premier. 90 tons: Fairhaven, 12 tons /.
Washington, 81 tons: Tidal Wave. go tons
Edith, tons, fleetwood, tons: w. r.
Munroe. ton; four scows brick, go tons.
Total receipts, $50 TONS
sarPaEsrs.
During the last twenty-four hours goods
and merchandise were shipyed from
Seattle 10 the surrounding country as fol-
lows: Puget Sound Shore road, 10 tons /:
Columbia * Puget Sound railroad II
tons; Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
railway, 53 tons. By water airhaven. Is
tons; lola, . tons; Michigan, 3tons: Henry
bailey. Is tons; Augusta, tons; Fleet
wood, 2 tons; Mabel, 5 tons: Eliza Ander-
son. tons; Edith, 5 tons. Total ship
| nients. 1I3 TONS
NATURE or RECEIPTS.
One hundred and eleven cases bluing, 20
cases wringcrs, SO bbls line, cars of lum-
ser. cars Of brick, l car iaths, car
shingles. l car piles. cars logs. ~ SKIS pota-
toes, is0 hxs apples, | car melons. 50 bxs
miscellaneous fruit, 2 cars cattle, car fur
niture I ION opianx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

Por; Gamble. soabsck and a. points On Hood
Casa Viii leave Mendsys and frlfass Al .
s'rsseK T. IA fnasa Schwsase ser's dock. For
fressAg q passage apply on board or 81 scAwa-
r. TEoITMAS Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

wHATCoa AND sEMIAHMoo ROUTE
steamer glizs Anderson leaves seattle at p.
m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. arrives
a. Nhsfoon 9 a. n. next day Returning. leaves
Whssc0gs Tuesdays and Thursdays 81 8 ?. IA.
SUNDAYS a. m. Monday trip TO Semiahraoo.
D. y JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

CTEAMER FLHETwooD-FAsr TINE BE.
- tween
SEATTLE. TACOMA, OLYMPIA
AND Way FORTS
Carrying passengers, Northwestern and Wells
Fargo mail and express and
fast freight
TINE TABLE
Nv Olympia. sooamlLv Seattle liz 10 y m
Ar Tacoma ? o0a m Ar Tacoma 49, 30 m
Ly Tacoma . 8 50 am I.v Tacoma . 500 m
Ar Seattle IL 50 m Ar olymdis..-.~ 80 p N
Leave Olympia daily. except Monday.
This steamer departs strictly on schedule time:
only boat making the round trip on Sunday;
meals on board.
Leaves Yesler's wharf. foot of Yesler avenue
CANAplAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION co..
~ (Lipiited.l
STEAMER PREMIER
BOUND SOUTH.
saA Monday and townsend s@'v1 Thursday
Townsend. Aonday and seattle. Friday and i,
THURSDAY Ill ? m Tuesday 2 m
Friday ...........s m Tuesday 10 m
BOUND NORTH.
Seattle, a. mianish, Townsend AA sam
Tuesday aud Friday wh.tccm sDam
wh.tsom. . 50 m vancouver ' @'.-l.7 pm
Roche Harbor L pm
The company reserves the right to change the
time table or places Of call without notice.
DAYS OF DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE
Tuesdays and Fridays.
DAYS OF ARRIVAL At SEATTLE.
TUESDAYS and Fridaya
JOHN A. o'BRIEN. Master.
F.w. PARKER. Agent
JOHN IRVING. Manager @. p. n. Co. Id
pAcIrIc NAVIGATION Co.-wHATcoM
steamer state OF Washington. Henry Bailey
thursday n '' for Whsscom. sehSme. F.irsave EN-
Ssmieh, Coupyiie, Anacorfes. Ctsalady and
seattle. Returning leave Whatcom ON follow
ing DAY.
scheduie-Leave Tacoma y. m: leave Seattle
Q p. m: arrive whatcom a. m; leave What,om
n. M; leave Seattle 80 g. m: arrive Tacoma
go q. III.
ROCHE HARBoR ROUTE.
Steamer Skagit Chief, George Barlow. master
Leaves Tacoma Monday and Thursday AT q IN.
Leaves seattle, Hstfed's wharf every Monday
and Thursday at z. m. for san Juan islands.
calling at Clinton. CtSaisdy. Sfanwood, LaCon-
ner, Friday Harbor, Roche Harbor,
sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE.
Steamer Henry Bailey, :. T. Denny. master
Leaves Tacoma Mondays and Thursdays at
! u m.
Leaves Seattle every Tuesday and Friday on
tide for s:anwood. Fir. skscit City. Mount Yer
non, Sterling and intermediate points.
TACOMA TRADING CO,
Agents, Tacoma
J. A. HATFIELD,
Agent, seattle.
J. SEDGWICK.
General Manager. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
cTEAMEg KIRKLAND

Leaves Power House.
Leaves al T. u for Yesler, JusGiis and way
ports
Leave 81 T. n. and 10 p. m. for Newcastle
and ssy potts
Leave a. ,. N. for fesler. fnslita and way
r-orgs n. AQCGHEAD. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

Returning. leaves whascorn az O. N. Tues
days. THURSDAYS ard saturdays. On the Satur-
Gay trip The Libby goes through 10 seattle. Fare
from Port Townsend 10 seattle, 81 Until fur
ther notice, passengers or freight from Seattle
for the islands by the Libny's Wednesday and
Friday trips viii be carried on the Washington
Steamboat and transportation Co.'S steamer
Edith 20 Port Townsend on Tuesday and Thurs
Oar nights and transferred direct 10 the Libby.
On these days the w. s. 4 T. Co. win issue tick.
cts and bill freight through TO destination
HERREkT r. BEECHER. Manager.
J. A. HATFIELD. Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

sales curing the last few 6ays show q
MARRIED increase over last weeks business.
ms i OF course due TO The storm. The
regular winter trade has begun, with the
prospees OF continuing without break for
several weeks. Shipping has been qoiet
ior Two weeks but gives promise of bright
ening up Owing 20 the scarcity Of vessels
iast week the Newcastle mine was shut
dovn Tor day The combined output Of
tne BACK Diamond, Newcastle, Franklin
ana Cedar Mountain mines for the last
seven days viii reach 500 tons. The ous-
pat OF the Gilman mine was about On
TONS. During the last seven days the fol-
loving vessels sailed from Seattle coal
laden: