davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

FALL RIVER. July lG.-At 7. NJ. to-day three
alarms OF fire brought out the whole fire de-
rartment of this city to n fire at summer and
Annawan streets. The fire originated in the
Junk store OF Crowley K Co.. and in less than
five minutes one Of tho most extensive fires
seen hero in many months had begun. The
rags in the Junk store gave out flames that
wont into the air over sixty feet high. Dense
clouds of black smoke arose and n strong west
wind that was blowing took it away into the
hill part Of tho town. Roofs in all parts Of tho
city lelOw Main street and bounded by
IocaSset and Spring streets, caught tire almost
instantly. The Cooley property, at Annnwan
and summer streets: the Guincau property ut
liradY and Annawan streets; he ran Liver
Manufacturing tompAnys property: between
locasset and Union sIeets; the Mcmahon
House n large !lat-rooicd tenement. the Pros
bytcrian church, and Il IL 81 OF small sheds.
barns, Nc.. were on fire ut once. The Junk
store was licked w In loss than llftecn min
utss. and the interest centred In the tenement
property east OF It, which gave signs OF burn:
ing rapidly. Tho whole police force was called
out TO keep bnck the thousands OF citizens.
At3:ij /. NJ. most Of tho re~ wero under con-
troI. Crowley's loss is estimated Mt from
SIO,uOO to slh.uUO. that on the Cooley property
at 81. 900, and TINT on tho Guiucau property at
: 1000 On tho Mcmahon House, Ireshyi crian
church and "thcr property the damage will DO
wholly by water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
p,,er,mnHr to ST. Anne de Br~upr..

NORWICH. duly lG.-Somo wonderful cures
have been wrought recently ut the beautiful
shrine of 81. Ammo do Hcaupre mt Quebec, and
the Catholics OF this State are arranging p!l-
grimaeo to the ancient city on July q. Every
parish in Connecticut is invited, and /; Is likely
that an imposing body OF religious pilgrims
will start nOrthwarl by train on the dato
noted. A special tram is TO leaye Waterbury ut
ford Mlllimantic. and Putnam; thence IN TO
Worcester, and no'thward, Pilgrims will 9
A WailhOt Of rait,illo, In this town, will laKn
charge ,Gof The pilgrims from ms nar Of tho
state. The sick. lame, and DlIEN VII Join In
tho pilgrimage. hopnG 10 hr healed OF th"ir In
ilrmitos al the wonderful Shane OF ST. Ammo
do IcnuIru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
NEW roRK,s 7nlHD CLINTON HALL.
The Corner Stone of the Mercantile H.
brnry's New building Laid Yesterday.

The Corner Stone OF the Mercantile III.
brnry's New building Laid Yesterday.
The corner stone OF what will be the third
Clinton Han in the history o! New York was
laid Yesterday afternoon on the site OF the one
recently torn down on Aston place and Fourth
avenue. The two previous Clinton Halls and
the one now being constructed have all been
designed as homes fo- the Mercantile Library.
Tho ceremony this time was very informal
one. Chairman Henry A. Oakley and Hugh \.
Camp Of tho building Committee. in the pres
ence OF few others IntereS ted in the Library,
cavity in the great gray stoi at tho northeast
coln.r o. the foundations and tie workmen
lowering over il huge mass OF cut red sand
stone.
The first Clinton Hall was built in 1890. at
the corner Of Nassau and Beckmnn streets.
now occupied by Temple Court. j lie Mer"an-
lsj5 the city having grown far above the Old
site. the tIi nton iiaIl Association sold tho
properly and purchased tho Aston Place Opera
House. which II rcmod"licd and almost rebuilt.
1t was dedicated 20 tho uses OF the library on
Juno $, 1854, and remained its homo until
April Of this year. when its insufficient capacity
made it necessary to remove the library TO
other quarters while tho old place was being
torn down and n bigger on" constructed.
The new building has already been described
and illustrated in The Sun. 1t will be the
talle-t and most conspicuous building in that
rart OF the city, Tho book trade OF the city
centres around that locally; and il is expected
that most OF the stores and Offices in tie new
building will Q occupied for the purposes OF
above the street the upi er two will DO used eX-
clusiv"ly for the library. TITO others will be
rented ont. The building will be Of bun brick
snringinG from fooled granite bases. with floors
buck. 1T will be lre2roof. 1t is to cost
100000 and lie completed 10y April next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
IsIt Major Andres Sword,

Henry Reipe keeps boathouse and fisher
mems resort on the Passaic River at Avondalo.
Just behind his residence is a little vineyard
While hoeing among his vines few days ago
he came upon n long narrow pieco OF rusted
mctal. After cleaning of the gravel, dirt. and
mould he saw that he had an officers sword Of
Revolutionary pattern. The sword was OF the
regulation size and had an Old fashioned En-
Glish handle. 1t was stuck almost fast in a
Just below the hilt It was in perfect condition,
loipo polished ii, with cleaning powder. and
was rewarded for his pains with the discovery
Of this Inscription in old English letters on tho
blade: Major John Andre" There is no
other letter or mark On the sword Major An
the noiGhborhood OF keipes place, SO It 10
thought there ia little doubt that the old
sword once swung at NJ side. ReiPe SAYS no
and sixty feet from the river shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
II. L. Bnrnum Approves of Sunday Band
(onccrta.

BRIDGEPORT. July 1G.-P T. Barnum has
publicly expressed his approval Of Sunday
afternoon band concerts nj Seaside Park 'and,
as one of tho Park Commission has given per-
mission to tho Wheeler q Wilson band to per-
form n sacred concert on the grand stand next
Sunday. some Of the church People. who have
been holding daily morning prayer meetings
since the Mills revival n few weeks ago. have
expressed their desire to have III" concerts
suprres- ed. and will endeayor TO carry their
opposition TO success. Chief Of Police liylands
has been requested 10 forbid the Sunday mu-
sic. but he refuses to interfere and says the
Park Commissioners have control Of the mt
Ter and unless disturbances occur there will be
no arrest maize 10y Tho police. ] ho Irosecut-
lnH Attorney WAS approached on the tuWec,
but lie will maEe no arrests unlo~S cpmIlnintS
are made b. church people against Individual
members Of the hHnl or against spectators.
Those who oppose tho coEc"l is on tho ground
Of mora itv say that band music on sunday
will tend TO make Dissertation OF tho sabbath
moro genera. Lender Fever Of the band re-
plies that the churches Themselves hire his
mus clans 20 play In the sGTriHa!yS nj EnSter
and hriStmas. and the music itself viii hc OF
the sAp" general chara"tof as performed Mt
those les iyals. He cannot SEQ he a. 1ercnco
from even Christian standpoint NotWcen
playing tho great maSsr6 lnduo'- or N tho
Opon mir where thousands NAV DO benefited
Tho first concert will DO given on sunday roXt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
LOOKING FOR LEpERs IN CHINATOWN
Tho Police Hear that Victims or tho Dis.
ease are Concealed There.

Information was brought to the Elizabeth
street station house Yesterday afternoon thata
Chinaman named Tseng All Jan. ono OF the
partners in n grocery business at - Mott
street, had become alllic ell with leprosy aDd
was being concealed by his friends in a roo m at
II Mott street. 1t was alleged that the disease
was already well developed. Acting Capt.
LanEan sent one OF his men to investigate All
knowledge Of such case or OF any man Of that
name was denied at both - and II Mott street.
but from some of the women who live with
Cinnamon in No. II II was learned that there Is
some apprehension in Mott street over several
persons alleged to be tainted with leprosy who
are said t. have arrived in Chinatown Il few
days ago and to be somewhere in hid ing there
low. Capt. Inngan will Keep on the watch
both for the alleged All Jan and for these new
arrivals.
It is possible that the leprosy story may have
arisen from tho appearance OF the face OF one
of the Cinnamon at No. II. His mouth Ia
drawn ont OF shane as is the case often with
lepcrs. but his white wife eXplatued yesterday
that she had banged him in the mouth with
her fist five weeks ago and had cut his lips with
her ring. The wound seemed to have been
poisoned ana grew constantly worse, in spite Of
the liberal quantity OF Chinese medicine that
lie swallowed. llo won't allow an American
doctor to be called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Proposed Increase of Rentals or Some of
the Park Buildings.

the Park Buildings.
President Gallup presented to the Park Com
missioners yesterday a report bearing on the
buildings in the new parks. lie said that the
rental OF tho cottages in the parks amounted
to about $4,000 year. or nearly half what it
cost TO keep the roads in repair He thought
that the buildings which could not be retained
ut profit should be Sold and that the others
should be rented. Among the latter he men,
toned the Grand View II ote at the north end
OF felham Bridge; the Steers house, Joness
place. Marshais place. and the Schuyler
House in Pelham Park: the old country club
house at Barlow station, several stone houses
on Hunters and Twin Islands, the Lorlard
mansion in Bronx Park. and the Van Cort-
landt mansion Disbrow and Temper houses
in Van Cortlandt Park. ~
Tho report stated that some Of the Sc build
ings were in bad state of repair. and that
several OF them had been used for purposes
that greatly damaged them. Mr.. Gallup
thought thai tho rental OF many OF the no! o.,
report was laid over for future consideration.
Mr.. J. N. Herman asked the Board for per-
longing to the New YORK and Northern Rail
road Company near Van Cortlandt Park sta.
ton. Mr.. Iicrnan said be made the IelueIt
in order to oblige the railroad neOpe, although
he Acknowledged his inability TO see what con-
troll the Eonrd could have over private. prop
ferred TO him. lie thought that enterprises
like that OF Mr.. Tiernan should not receive the
definite was settled regarding the development
OF the park: No action was taken.
surrounding the smaller parks he removed. in
order that ireer access to them coul! be had.
Commissioner Borden thought the request was
unreasonable. The letter was placed on file.
The department engineer was instructed 10
rrennrS plans FOR eonstructinG a driveway , u
Fifth avenue at 10th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

WOOSTER. Ohio, July 1G-A frightful thunder
storm, ACCOMPANIED Ivy high wind aud hull,
passed over Congress township near here, on
Monday. Miss Xelma Iiouran, ono of tho rich
est young women in Ohio. was driving home
and was caught in tho storm. Sho did not
reach home. Aad was found In the woods after
the storm was over. ShO was raynE maniac:
Near where shS was found several frees had
been blown down. and one had been struck bv
lightning. The frghtiulEes, .! the storm had
dethroned her reason, She has been ulaced in
tho ToIedo Insane Asylum. it Is feared, II noie-
less nlulluC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
lie Went Home to Find I.is WIG Conc.

NEW LONDON, July 1G.-When Thomas Perry
went from his days work to his home ut
ToquonRoc Bridge a rural hamlot in Groton
the other day the house WAS dark and almost
deserted. His wife had ran away with young
byron BouEe. n nover-do we'll chap OF tho VII
lnGe and left her little lour-year-old daughter
hcr. Mr. Perry will make no ings over the
olopcment. but MR.. pcrrys flight Is mex
plirablo 10 everyone, She had u pleasant
home. appeared TO 10 happy, aud her husband
had been Kind and indulsuut. 1t is not known
whittier tho coupe have fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Commodore VnnderhiIrs Daughters Sc
emrItIca.

Tho executors OF tho will OF Mrs. Ethenda " Allen a
daughter OF the late Commodore Vanderbilt have suit
pending In tho Supreme Court against Henry Allen and
Charles w. Stead, composing the banking hrm OF Allen
Stead to recover S2jnOOo tho value of certain secur
ties held by them for hor 1t l. charged that prior to
and since her DEATH tho defendants have hypothecSted
The soeurrs for loans to themseN"s "ith"9, any au
thuriiy from Mrs. Allen executors, MIRA Alien
died in September, lHsn and the pr"scu SUIT was iegn
IN March last Tho defendants procured an order re
Quirug lhr plaintiffs TO furnish h OF particulars ms
the securities alleged To have bteu Npnh"Calti ana
the ptautHg have appvaed from that order Yesterday
thr executors uskr Judge Andrew of The supreme
court to stay proceedings pendnS The appeal De
a he ssIycd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
ABOUT BIRD CAGES.-No. 0.

y nice point is the IIendryx
patent feed cups. When in place
the cup is held securely; when re-
moved the hard spring wire of
which the cage is made springs
back into position, SO that the
bird cannot escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

BHInGErVHL j .,N IU-A iwp-'lals -rand Schue'Hcn
fest OF tho southern New England Schuetlcn Iiund
closed last night 81 Last End rark, There ninety
taEny ir.t money by score Of !, second aud IN a.
money was divided between D"TTer and j. A. Roy
ken Ot New York 1he fest concluded with n grand
air faatiyal and hall " the pAEk W the evening".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

leave brand Central SlatIGn dMy wa heW loTh Ten
10 t,Aylon. aud at q % p ~. with through Wagner
Bleepng TO cape Vincent, vita Uuch making dlTrrt
connections with steamers for Alexandria Bay ana
Thousand ISlGnd TeEortL-Aan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July lG.-An indiGnatio n
mass meeting has been called for this city for
Saturday night ncNt to protest against tho
passage Of the Force uil by Congress. There
are more than five hundred signers to tho call,
and the list Is headed by Alien q. Thurman,
IN-ConEressmAn George J. Converse. H. j;
Booth, GOV. Campbell Mr.. Thurman and
others will address tho meeting
When hea,sd hsths with Ponds Extract diluted with
water. refreshing and inYiRoTaInE-AaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
SPECIAL BARGAINS

IN Two IND THREE STAT DEPOT WAGONS rAs
tenger Wagons seating eleven pe's0HS: oUcu SUrrevA
in OAK AMI ntiGrt wo j; extension toy SurgryS Cab
rtOlets, Ladies Ia~L INaetHT.s also Buck boards Inn
gi"S ROM and EuGu finest selection Of Pleasure
TrAfsi best gp west l-!Cc- Iuv from the huudetA
RACINE WAGON ANp CARRIAGE 90.
1..-i Wooster st. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Prospective Work for DIR. Gib,er.

Mad doFs wsro Killed 10y policemen yesterday at ~
Second avenue, le67 Avenue a, and 90 Sorth Moore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
House Of Representatives.

In the House, the journal having been read,
MIR. lircckinrdge Dem. XVI objected 10 its
approval, and he Yeas and nays wore ordered
on tho question. small tho journal be mp
proyedT II was ngrced to yens, 1853: nays, 8,
One hundred md twenty members were an
nouncet ms pnirod on this vote.
The House then went into Committee OF tho
Whoo ,lr. Peters Of Kansas IN the chair on
tho Land Grant Forfeiture hill
Mr. stock ialr Dem, Miss advocated the
bill AS the be I measure which coUld sccUre II
passage thr ugh tho Senate. Tho question
was whether 1000 Opoacres should lie forfeited
now or mono Mt all, If the House continued its
policy Of passing ILLS which tho Senate would
not pass the House would huyo consistency
but the railroads would have the Ian l..
Mr. Holman dem. Ind. reviewed. tho land
grant legislation 81 Congress an Hr Gu"d in
favor of q f1r!eilurn q, All lands not earned
within tho tim" limited in tn" granting Hr'S.
iondIng further discussion tno committee
NJ, swcncy Hon.. Iowa rrosontoI the G ~
Ier"nc" irnor' on Tho III. ArlhOrl NIX u" con
kt'uc'ior Of hr d -, across tho Iowa llNur at
NHpriIO. Iowa
:. On ~, GO + to tho ro2ort 2lr GaGars G,em,
81 the ii"u'n wa. ordered Uny - u"uncr- -
le1H 'Imu + Gn", w, ',,:aI inL I" CIR tinss
resolution MAS ad med Gu'r . tnn rer@onnl-
hi-Arms I" lI.n% =" tn" ROT tho liuu@e such
msmh"rs Il, W =" ON! without lc'v'.
For mn huUr amt u l,f to muUllcTs Irescnt
lounE"b N ,nrir, oil".." AID iuHulgod In crn-
NeISation, hut lhc'c wa. an mir II lHsRitu 0
bicpdiGg over the chumher The ntmo.p hnre
in the hall IN IN" warm DAYS of summer nos or
very iuv!GorIiiuG MAS rendered dUuhly on
proSSiy' ~ 'ca-"u Of AL the doors hrinE closed
uudDr order O t''o l'Du-u
As n lTsak n tho mo- otOny of waiting for
quorum /" nrprar Mr.. HrcckiUri,ire Dem,
nv d. o. 4.c"cE moved an adJ"u umeut but
THIS the !t"UUhI"hne Wer" Opulsod 10. mud
thn motion wa V ted down. 81. Grcclin-
undor the eat! - dispnr sod with m" lunii.n
wa. Lost '"H-; ~ r1yn., ~. Then r. rrorG-
revoked.
NJ, letters .lcn. raa. ,Gorod nm amend
mont cAcrIii Iho-o meuhrrs absent on ac-
count Of II ness, Lost
Tending \ vote Oh Mr. Ereck nrhgo's mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Died OF MYdropIIObIn.

LoNEii, July l6-WiIAm johnson aged 10 yoArG
VINO bitten by dog three months ago died OF by.
drOpuoba tOday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

ton. Mr., bliss tRer Michl moved M nd
journmcni. The motion was agreed to-yeas
Il 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Norsrs, Carriants, &c.
SECOND -EEAMD

incy Itars. Nc'"ras LaHhHrlctt"S Wag1neit"t CARR
lOs n DDS. 'irag" iaris, Nth.h1ie 'fys SiAnAups
lha"tIns Depot VIZ ms nnc'ors' ''lRt'oIs ~ Too
Cahriulet., fuuahuuts canopy ic'or,a T. an,UNs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

Flour, 5000 quarter sacks: wheat, 5000 CEN
tals; barley 5000 centAls: rye, 1000 centals; po-
tntoes 170o sacks: bran, 500 sacks: hides 1,o0o
wheat-The market showed signs of easing:
top quotations we're given IT $Ls21< for 6onoms,
and 81 ASK per GENITAL for No. white.
Barey-No feed, 81. Is, though hold
ers Of choice producs ask $L171S per GENITAL, and
are not inclined 10 accept less; old brewing II
worth s1171z9l ~.
Oafs-Receipts are anything but large, and
stocks are being lowered ~ reasonably fast -
dea ers could desire; surprise, 81 -1<1l IS; mill
ing. 81 -65tc1 ST.: 20 to choice feed, H5714@
l62z; fair, 81. 509L IS; graz. IL per CEN
tai.
Corn-Trede light: prices steady: yellow.
slE149L M for large; 81 2oGl2211 for small.
Bran-oregon is shipping in this direction:
some LOO bags arrived today; quotable at $15@
$50 per ton.
Onions-Lower ct 90c.
The annual election of the San Francisco pro-
duce exchange wss held today. Barry Baldwin
was elected president. jackson Hart vice presi-
dent, and James w. sperry treasurer.
OPTIONS
Cal board sales: Wheat, buyer 1890, u.4lsss
@l4ls<, closing, $l.4Iss; buyer season, s14S
Barley-Bayer 1890. sll75<0L 1S5x. closing
sllS; buyer season, 81. 22@l. 2lsss, closing sL22
FINANCIAL.
Drafts, sieht. l5c; tslegraphic, 2oc. Sterling
bills. bank. s4S7ls: commercial, lass Silver
bars, $LcsgL0e. Mexican dollars, s4gS5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

ping paper 70 Spokane Falls. l cnr OH "A no.,xr
car candy 10 Gle Rlum. -
A large supply q On hsna n. 49, a.
pnces have yet occurred. nor yin fhe-s ne snv
ss.a change until about August M vhen
years product OF sound hay win have
- -cueu the esade. A much lower nrica NAV
s ..su &c looked for and sound timothy win tnen
nHesy sell II figure e. low a. SIS per ton.
.---S pent speh of warm weather almost in
49,. ~ years crop. which IL now nearly all
nat ch. :. 80 neias The California product has
a. -. ..seo IN price. Barley hay II selling at
the last twenty-four hours eoods and
nescnanoise were shipped from seatf.e Il, the
~ ounoin country Is follows: Northern Paci.
as., .1li"ay. io5 tons: Columbia & Puget sound
-sss'ss ~ tons; seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern
e.-.. y, " tons By water-J r Mcdonald, 50
TONS; Eliza Anderson. 60 tons. washins,nr n
. oas' lily OF Kingst N, tons; fleetwood. 5
ons' cascade, 80 tons; Fairhayen. 90 IONS. san
1sas ~ IONS: 3 n. Reuton, 80 tons: w r Mun.
~, Az tons; Mabel, 20 tons; w. K. Nerwin. 10
VI @ce' ions Total shipments, SIS tons
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS
.x ans the las twenty -four hours the mer-
enanuise and produce receipts At this port vera
s - ,olcws: North m Pacific railway, 554 tons:
ss.. o,a Puget Sound railway, $50 tons;
seattle, Lake Shore d Eastern railway. s7a tons'
ns 1a'er-shfp Kate Davenport sol tors: Eliza
nnnaoefson. 20 tons; City Kingston, 10 tons:
lui.a. 10 tons; Premier 60 tons; Cascade. 20
1ons; mabel. 10 tons; WI Munroe. 10 tons:
0faes. . toms Total receipts, i,722 tons.
NATURE OF RECEIPTS.
one carload furniture. cars shingles. cars
idmoer car ice. car brick, l Car piles. 1 car
nousenoid goods, car dressed meat, car milk,
cars merchandise. graders' outfits, car iron.
a eMl peer: l car pipe, l car white lead, car
eggs and butter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

N, IS; smoking. Twist 6 in 6-oz. per n. Al; u
In IL "a, per D. &C; Gable Col. and sos plugs,
Per ID. &c; HoEDeshoe. 16-oz, per n. &C; Seal OF
North Coroltna, Msrburs. "a Per n. COO; Seal OF
North carolisa. Marburx. rs. per n. 6oc; Lime
Kiln. 2oz, per n, &C: 4-oz. per n 55c.
BAGs-fJobbtng) Grain per 100. $s; potato.
100 ST.
LoGs-superior quality. per u, 81; medium,
per n. $6e6-5o; common. per N. $a50d6
LUABER-Rough common, per N, $lodl0 50;
rough common. sized, $iaG13: common d, s..
JIG 20; clear D. g., SIS; 1x4 flooring No l, SIS:
LA hooriDg, vertical. No l. $3.50; fx4 flooring
No. 2, sl44o; rustic, No 1. $40; spruce shelving,
80; clear cedar finish, $40; R. p. and n, 70;
mouldfnRs, &c per inch; shinsles, rer NJ, ";
iafh, per d. q; pickets, D. aud p. 21zc each;
gutter. 3x4. &c; gutter, 4x6, &c.
cOAL-6creened, e per ton; nut, SIS per ton;
SCREENINGS, 81 50 per ton.
FRESH MEAts-Beef, &c per n; mutton, sc
per ID; pork, &c per ID; spring lambs. $S apiece;
veal, &c 10 10c DER n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
RATEwArx


THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
4 the line 70 take to al points East and
couth- II IL the DINING CAR ROUTE Is
rms through vestibuled Trains every
cay In the year to
ST. PAIL AND CHICAGO.
No charge Of ArU
composed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed, Pull
man Drawing Room Sleeperso Of
latest equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
besf that can be constructed and in which
- syn mooauons are both FREE and furnished
iof noiaers OF first or seconc-csass tickets, and
ELEeAsT DAY COACHES
a Continuous line connecting with sn lines
suoruing direct and unsnferruptSd service.
fuHman Sleeper reservations can be secured
IN advance through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
10 and from ali points in America, Engiau
nc Europe can be purchased at any ticke
once OF this company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE as FOLLOWS:
Overland through ira ms, clio q m and o. m
rortisnd and south, Clio q. IN, 9 25 a IN. an
s:35 p. m
GGhshslis and Olympia express. . D. m.
and o:S5 p. m
TRANS IL ARRIvv FROM
Eastern points, Has q m. and IL :s5 p m
Portland and south, $40 q m. As and s.45
p. m
CHI halls and Olympia. u:45a m
Tsca ma aid iocal, $40 and AS a. m; ass,
9:45 anu II IS 2. m
Tine shortened Is hours between Seattle and
ST. Pau.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, ele-
cant day coaches, finest palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct
Daily service.
Fun information concerning rates, time OF
trains. routes and other details furnished on
application TO
a. D. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass ACT,
III First ST., Cor. Warrington. Portland, Or.
]. A. NADEAU. Gerersl Agent Sesttle
A. CHILBERG. City Ticket Agent, 7l6 Second
street. Boston block, Seattle, Wash.
Z. TOSKIN. Ticket Agent,
seattle Depot, foot Of Third street.