davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

years of age. with clear. lustrous CON-
plexion Of the Langtry typo and beauti-
ful hair Of rich brown She scored a
moderate success only.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Padeliord
was one ~ The brightest OF bevy of
Baltimore beauties st the National
Capitol It's related Of her that being
st a reception one evening. she vas
ouizzed concerning the attentions ot 3
young siol0ust vbo vas present
i viii make bin the most famous
nan in Washington tc-roo--ovf' she
SAID. Fsvly. Re uill 90 any sbinE
ask bin"
Ard - the story roes, she whipped
% her dainty slipper and handing n %
q friend who rss passing ths char
payne. asked him - FL it Re looked
g. her Tor = moment bat though the
sves spsrkiei merrily there vas frm
sstsruinstioa sbout the finely nodded
iins
The b-inminT slipper -as handed 20
the YoauT diplomat who carried II -
his lips sri horing 70 ths sssex bl-d
corpsav ouaFei lt a. drsnzst Eert
morning Be wSs ths most tslks5-shout I
mar IN tewn. su8 fhe incident set rssn
u5A over re eroe-tri~ baltimore
hesutT. EnKs CLsvTox
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

much amused over the fact that the sale
of her photographs, which before she
left the stage was somewhat limited,
has increased greatly since her mar
riage.
When sweet Annie Robe" whose
blonde beauty had won the hearts OF
theater-goers all over the C try, left
the stage to become Mrs. Daniel Paine
Griswold. another star disappeared from
the public gaze. She was then about
twenty-three, and was one Of the most
graceful and Winning actresses on the
boards, plump and dainty in person and
possessed Of superb talents. Her hus-
band is a rich society man, but unlike
some men who have married actresses,
he was not so wholly selfish as to insist
that she should abandon tho stage alto
gether. She is leading figure in anna
teur theatricals, and has taken part in
many productions by society performers,
in which her own talents and experience
have been of the greatest value Nor
has she heen above coaching" the other
ladies bit now and then. Mrs. Girls
We4N uCu4e IL Oht % Tue LiOeS n 40 - y
in New York, being made SO by her own
excellent taste.
Another Annie. whose name Is house
hold word among the lovers OF opera, is
Miss Annie Louise Cary, now Mrs Ray
mond. the wife Of very rich New
Yorker When at the height Of her
fame she left the stage there was gen
eral regret, for she was one of the very
greatest of American contraltos. Her
fame was National. and she was 8ssoci-
ated with the most brilliant successes
in opera in the United States But mar
riage could not quench the musical
genius Of such a star, and Mrs. Raymond
since leaving the footlights has been
before the public in variety of ways,
although never again as professional
She is now actively organizing volun-
teer choir to 20 and sing on certain
DAYS every week IN the hospitals. a
number Of society ladies with good
voices will compose it Another philan-
thropic work Of the same Lady a. the
organization OF The diet kitchen in
which she took q leading part she
does not 20 great deal in society. as
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

many other ladies of the best families,
has been for some time pupil OF Dion
Boucicault's school Of acting. She gave
evidence Of dramatic qualities of SO de-
cided a character that, acting on the ad-
vice of friends, she resolved TO put the N
to the test on the professional stage and
quite lately appeared IN Albany and
afterwards IN New York In new play
by Henry Guy Carleton. called THE
Pembertons." written especially for her
use. She made a capital hit az the out
set and. in all probability, will stick TO
her new profession. Personally Miss
Edsall is charming girl of about TWEEN
ty. with fine eyes and a regular and e1-
tremely pleasing profile. She belongs
TO a well-known wealthy St Louis fam
lily.
One OF the handsomest and most pop
ular society women in New York, q
number Of years ago, was the wife Of a
well-known lawyer, who has since been
elevated 10 the bench. She became
stage-struck and in her dilemma visited
the elder Bennett
MADAME" said the blunt old jour
nalist 'you may win fame; but il YOU
don't, then get notoriety, which is just
as good"
She engaged company with which
she appeared in the theater then known
as Burton's, which stood whore the
American News Company's building
now is, on Chambers street Then she
went to Buffalo and played. Next
morning a long dispatch appeared in
the Herald. with the extraordinary
heading: "A New York Lady Pursued
By Bufaloes- II was followed by 8
column notice OF so lurid character
that the lady concluded she had enough
of stage notoriety at the outset, and
abandoned her new career almost brok-
en-hearted-
One of the latest of debutantes on the
professional boards is another graduate
from the ranks Of the gilded homes Of
Baltinore-Mrs. Padelford. Since her
debut she has appeared in the divorce
courts, where her suit is still pending
Her advent on the stage was something
of sensation. She had been agood deal
of favorite in society in New York
and. besides being handsome, was be-
lieved 70 be possessed OF considerable
ability as an actress. She Is tall.
fnely-formed woman, about twenty-five
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

became the Baroness Woetenscboere e.
Miss Hauk vas a protege Of Leonard
Jerome. aAd fer 3 time was without .
rival among native operatic artlstes-
Her husband Is . GeTmRa nosleman
VIII large estates The Baroness.
whose welded life has not been alto
gsther sunshine, stu sings on the pro
fessional stage. II may be that she
finds In tbs exercise q her art the pleas
are she misses IN her domestic rels-
tions. She Is stiu remarkably hne-
looking woman IN her prime and with
her vocal abilities unimpsired.
a new and resplendent star. Just
dropped from the social circle 10 the
stage, Is Miss Cora Edsall, wso, Like
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16


change ribbons with you. and this Is
supposed 90 give you enough 20
start on BY winding them around tho
hoop so as TO cover II, each piece being
worked with tho name and date OF the
Eiver Now when you have your hoop
covered. your work is Just begun. The
ribbons the girls give you OF course
don't count Tor much. but they start the
thing. Then you are 20 get from al
toe men you know one Of the old
fashioned copper two &C mt pieces. pol
ishsd on each side so that it just looks
Ike piece OF plain copper and on ono
side must Be engraved the initials Of
tie giver with the date. and on the
othor side line OF poetry. These
must ali bs paid FOR b. the young lady
receiving them az the rate Of ten cents
each. not TO dsfray their cost. but 40
that you NAV have given silver FOR
copper and you know you couldn't we'll
give less than Ten cents in silver Then
these copper pieces are 20 be tied al
around the hoop with ribbon matching
The dress worn By the young lady when
receiving the piece o' copper. think
that il where he best part o. the mem
orr comes in. FOR girl never forgsts
her dresses Now vhen you have filed
your hcop You hang is up and when
ever any one of The copper pieces grows
black it means that she giver ia in
trouble or sickness and the girl must
srite 20 bin at once see the idea
noV' on. it's INST splendid ifi &c doesni
always work sbout me sickness"
The vonng girls a-s nos alone in
their fsdt although what q FAD in
vounE zirI becomes a charming idsa
when put in practice bv a woman %
more nature age. one % these charm
ing idsas - also being practlcsd BY ths
mothers of Washingtoa II this case
it "a charming idea and IF carried cut
falthfnflv vii -esett ia some vainshls
additions 70 - lldreps reading
ForsC Christmas prasens Mrs Harrison
received a rath@r lsrTs snd beautifully
hound book the pages % rhIch we're
cf sarch ssent rsrferfiy biank On he
ccrner In silver scroll rork Ns~s 80
wor8s "Noth.r's Sock Qaantlv wise
savings of ths litfls owes ard tbe sIin
- psrer bstrs~n tae leaves stafaa that
-h. book vss - BE- rsed IN record Y
ne savings ~ she McEss babies
These Mothers Boeks. 81 whf,h
N-a uarrisen hss received ore of 80
So. arr fss.ng fsst heif p wssh ~
t-r s.s nror -- - srraas rha other
rIrrs ~ts e.lasi rfro~ 81 that n tas
~~iss~.i sssuss~ss ~ - fssaes it
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

The little married woman who solA
me OF The incident explains the action
of the young lady by saying shat it VAS
not modification a. the nature OF The
article shat had been in tbe young
mans possession that vexed the girl 90
much ss it vas fear lest she hsd lost
one % The articles taat bad been es-
eciallV purchased % match the datnty
garments y which it wss in, ed istelv
surrounded. and that anyhow tbe hero
inc diin't love The hero or she would
have knlzh I'd BIN then ard there With
tns precious article But theu women
say odd things o. ous another and rer-
hsps ths p0or girl vas mortified after
all
Ar~onos % won1ea's adorn u1anf Wash
inTton e N violst rage The cbrYsaa-
thsu-un fevsr iasted quite while bit
vas not aesr 40 strong or 50 pronou nced
"a ias violet fever nov a. 10 height
Every girl hass hunf b o. vioiefs PINNED
o. somewhere. tie preferred places -
inE On the shosl8er of ths cape rr or
he ton - tha =, = " fars -r worn r.
uot WV aay~hers ~ 80 f-o7t ef tne
dress will 40 huf fora ~ tneswfa,
~ ~sar anythinT hnt rfotets srrf-r
fhe dag is .nok~3 np1u az sisefar ~
SO moet rorr ntsfs irnoraece ss - eHat
is correct 0ns - 50 hir fersfs to-
rs fhat it wss 8fTcait 81 sarnfv fhe
s~rsaaf fsr viof~ts Al th-srh fhe sonfs.
- sreP ~ss anusuaily isrz. sals vsar
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
lcoprklsBr 1891

ID eclsl Corrss pouorlcc-l
New York VAS taken by surprise
when. about three years ago. il was an
nounced that young George Gould had
married pretty Edith Kingdom, who. al
tie time she fascinated the heir 10 the
paternal money-bags. vas playing In
a city theater at $50 a week Yet
there was no lovelier girl upon the
Metropolitan stage at that tine than
''Edie" Kingdom. as hs- friends called
her, with her mass Of broWnish-bronze
hair, her djmpieS and her clear, fine
compile xion. IL was said that before he
saw her, young Gould, who Was very
devoted gallant, was Gebhardts rival
in the race for the favor OF the Dean
Of Jerseys divine daughter" Lille
Langtry. Az another time the story
went that the young millionaire broker
had been an ardent worshiper at the
shrine of that whimsical beauty, Lillian
Russell These were forgotten when
Miss Kingdoms laughing eyes and sweet
face rose before him. She has been 10
her devoted husband an ideal wife. Her
home al West Forty seventh street is a
grand, palatial mansion, where she is
surrounded by servants. A pompous
English butler guards the hall and
keeps the retainers in order.
Her sons-Kingdon, now two years
old, and Jay. Jr.. about ten months-are
the apples of their fathers eyes and the
delight of Grandpapa jays heart. The
old man, they say, thinks more Of them
than he does OF al his railroads put to-
gether. No young princes ever were
more scrupulously tended. All their
baby fneries como from Paris, and
Kingdoms wardrobe is said TO have cost
over 81, 600. They are taken out riding
every fair day in the big family car
riage. Mrs. Gould herself goes out a
good deal in society and is a great favor
ite. Her friends say she has been very
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

HIS kTSDSESS wAs Nor APFEEcIAIEp-
. yard fFom where Ms fair partner q
the previous mlnuse had been
seated As be- recognized It's
character al the bs-raf fied e0urliers Of
tne court OF he English King seemed 10
troop be fore him ana b0nl SOFT q III maiy
penss trsnbIed on MS tongue zs he
thrust the pretty thing into an inner
Poczst-
Poor fellow. he could not stand pros-
psFitY During me rest Of the evening
be wAs 50 idiotically happy that lie
failed 70 notice the disturbed and fur
sively searching .lAnces that the pretty
woman, eognizznt OF her loss. every
now and then east into odd corners
where loose article might have been
brushed
ON the way home confession of his
newly found treasure rose 10 his lips
dozen times. only 10 be pos stponed.
When at last he stood in the hall OF her
house she looked 80 pretty that he
could resist no longer tie held one OF
her gloves In his hand. It required no
Juggling skill 20 take bis blue and
gold treasure and slip il into the glove.
IL Vas better he thought 10 give II 10
her than tell Der. lie didn't know how
much the poor girl had gone through
since be had picked up the dainty bau-
bic. Just as be was beginning 10 tell
her good night Re handed back her
glove. In a moment the form that had
been full Of yielding grace grew rigid
one pretty hand elasped the glove so
closely that il didn't take all the keen
intuition OF the girl to understand that
the long lost and much-needed article
was within. No sooner had she realized
that during all her suffering this man
had possessed the article, than her spirit
rose in arms. sentiment vanished and
with the ejaculation, "Oh. you horrid
brute. she fed up the stairway, leav-
ing MIN 20 his reflections and large
chunk OF modification.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

far ss its piessnres ard f-rsl tiss .rs
concerned. hut in hsr cra fiftle circle
she oas her RECEPTION ssrs ard those
vho 80 tAers declare her perfsct
hostess
Probably ths oniv genuine srsnatfe
ssar tat hss nct Tivea 90 CSC sts~s
sf-er trillisrt usrri aTs - Mna
Bssk. ne sperstls pr4na zonaA SIC
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

Y T. r Y girl in
" sshington is
hunting for q
FAD. She has no
particular idea
as 20 What sort
% a fad she
wants so long
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

Tbs Craze fsT Esls How "n~msry
soSPs" are M4d> laa ss4alPalatsd-
The Mother BSokf-yis-
tsts EassFiy sS4ghG
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

Will be possible 70 show the honest
voter the bias OF the candidates mind.
even in infancy.
The ancient order OF the garter was
recalled to nineteenth century promi-
nence here the other day by an Incl
dent that is being discussed very de-
lightedly by the heavy social set. The
actors in the drama are we'll known in
Washington society. The lady is one
OF the prettiest girls in Washington
and lives not mile from the White
House. Her father has drawn great
deal OF money from the L. 5. Treasury
In his lifetime and is by no means un-
known 70 fame.
1t was at the Garfield Hospital ball.
Tie gentleman was an army officer of
more than ordinary rank. In appear
ance they are we'll matched. She is 3
dazzling blonde with figure that can
discount any one-armed Venus de Milo
! ever saw. The names Of the two have
been coupled together not little. but
1t is safe TO predict that such remarks
will cease from now on.
1t happened this way. They had just
danced quadrille and returned to
their seats in palm decorated corner
quite out OF the way OF the madding
crowd. What he was saying wnen
another man came 70 claim her for the
next dance IS immaterial. but when his
following gaze lost the lovely form in
the crowd, he glanced manlike al his
boots and q minute later his eyes we're
riveted on dainty light blue gold
claspedarticle that lay on the floor not
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
GOLD FOR PRETTY FACES.
American Actresses Who Have
Captured Rich Husbands

swen society CiTls Who Have beceaos
Aetresses-fhs Aiiuring Bohemian Lie
Sf the Stage-PrStty Mrs Fsdeliord
snd tue ChAnPagas supper.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16


a. IL IS TAD and its possession enables
her 10 say - her three or tour dozen inti-
mate friends oh, I've just got the
loysliest fad you ever heard Of And
then sac goes on 20 tell heS she got the
idea from something Jack said.
Wen. the Washington girl with not
n uth 10 do has invented and taken up
With the vigor OF Idle enthusiasm = sub
ssitute for the old-fashioned memory
buttons" and calls the new departure
memory hoops" | do not wish 10 be
understood As casting any unkind re-
rection upon the disposed hustle, for
the new fad is not that kind of a hoop.
The following description vas given
me by an enthusiastic votary OF the
memory hoops g"
You see you take hoop. Any kind
OF a hoop. Some o, the girls have old
barrel hoops and some Of them have
the hoops made out - the loyeliest
kinds OF wood. Why. | know one girl
who has a hoop made OF gentlemen's
Walking sticks which She first begged
from the possessors and then had
steamed and bent into circular form.
connecting them with silver bands.
On. yes; you asked where the memory
parts comes in. Well, it's just this
way You take the hoop and hang it
Up anywhere, in the parlor or in your
own room Some OF the girls hang
them so tha when standing before their
dressing tables the hoops are just over
their heads Well. OF course. there is
nothing in just the hoops about mem
ory. You soc. after you get n hoop you
ask all your girl friends for piece of
ribbon Mind, IL must oe piece that
hss been worn. else the charm will not
work. Well, Of course the girls willex-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

"was vaur ancle's vlli rssS Yssssr-
ssv7r
Tea
Wat sis he lea~e Tcu9~
Re .ssf sn& ca II snssy's Nsskiv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

szzhs and telegrzpnse exchange. payable In al
the pr.1sipsl cssses Of she Ualfsd States
an1 Eax0aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

regular; Sonora, us5@lse no. / white.
80 choice. si4e milling. 81 4z5<@1 IS
Barley Market for feed descriptions has
shosb softening tone ell the week No 1.
.seos Lz1z: choice, sr.so5<; common grade.
Va; nrswing. slsz a9I- All for fair to good,
enu - 4esSl9z1z for choice; chevalier. 81 ss5z
oafs-surprise, yl67Iz@L7e: milling. sl.7oe
= good to choice feed. S.6o@l 20; fair,
sL411at9l 5z51zz; gray. 81 .5z5zfaI571k
Iorh-I Yellow, sl-z75zaI. % per GENITAL for large
sna q 6gL sz5z for small; white, 81 sOtGL sz1z
m.ddiinss. 81 zs54aL 2a1S
Rran-$la 50a205o.
OPTIONS.
esa beard sales: wheat-Buyer 1890. 81 44,sa
Lsis4' Closing. <L4ss<: buyer season, 81 $3.50
i5555s: closing, sl5Ss<
bsriey-Buyer 1850. sIss@L $50: closing.
sLsi: buyer season, sl405zal4i: closing,
$l-ioz<.
Draits-sight New York, per s., 600 loc; drafts
on new York, telegrsphic, l5c; sterling bills on
LONDON bank, st-se; sterling bills on London
commercial, $4s2: silver bars. per ounce,
slis5zsel-ls; Mexican dollars, sitz9s25<c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
The RAINIER,

Ia what Miilais christened his famous portrait
of that celebrated woman, who has since be-
come Familiarity known TO the public by that
expressive and appropriate name: in tu-n. che
hss coupled her fame with that OF the most
what she says:
ANsLEsEA COTTAGE, L. B., July q
Gentlemen: Aitho' Il is very unusual for me
to use any lotions or washes. still. in answer to
your request, / have tried WIsdoms Violet
Cream aud Robertine. The former / consider
especially eficaciouS in Cases OF roughness OF
the skin, and have been using il every day for
the last fortnight. have found the Roberiine
IA excellent preparation in cases of tan, sun
burn, etc., caused by exposure 10 March wind )
and July sun Please send me at once q
dozen bottles each, as am leaving for Europe
Saturday week. Yours faithfully,
LILLE LAS6TRY.
To Messrs. Wisdom < Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
pAcIslc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers IRON Seattle So follows:
For san Francisco via Port Townsend and
Victoria: Al o r. M passengers received on
board az =. Yn.l Az a. / ., Il, lG, q, u,
II aad every i've days thereafter.
Fer Alaska. Au ISL !. 9. AZ, Il. II
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puges
SQUAD ports: AT a. n. Aurn.s y, s, Is, IS ID
= snd every Eve days thereafter.
1lcksfs may be obtained at the once O. the
COMPANY Sc DC su Do <. Ssaisie.
G0QDslI- RERKINS & CO.. can Francesca
II MCCLELLAN Superintendent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
EASTERN MARKETS.


~ YORK, Aug. 2s-Thc stock market
Uszceedlngly duh again and the expected
- working OF the money market was caused
he DR. oping tendency after the irst half
- and this. with the lower opening. resulted
1zaEing most stocks a little lower for the aay.
wsrnmen,s steady.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
Ansy on cali. q; sterling exchange, duh aud
~: scday bills, s4.s2; demand. s4s51s Bar
Nla
BONDS.
k6fs registered 1255eU. S.4Is's registered 1O4
Afs coupon. I25sslU. s ass coupon. los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
DRAIN, Oregon. March ls, 1890.

DRAIN. Oregon. March ID, 1890.
]. Eugene Jordan, N. d.,
Seattle, WASH
Dear Sir-The medicines H. NJ. N. O.
have cured my wife after two week. treat
ment and we think 1t wonderful medi-
cine. You viii hear from others in this
town If You have not already. / think it
would be desirable 10 have an agent here
as good many PEOPLE would ike to use
the medicines. Yours respectfully.
S. J. III. TRINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
SEATTLE. Feb. IS. 1890,

SEATTLE, Feb. Is, 1896.
Our little girl was sick with cerebro spinal
meningitis. and believing in aliopathy, we
sent for DIR. smart. VINO Instantly said
there was no hope, however he did his
best. ussequently We called DR.. e. L.
Smith in consultation, and they both said
there never was case on record of this
kind that ever recovered; that even if she
did she would die of consumption in three
months. She was ihen sick about eight
weeks and was bind and paralyzed and q
mere skeleton, and was expected By the
doctors TO die any minute. When the last
vestige of hope had fed we sent for DR..
Eugene Jordan, and under his treatment
she entirely recovered. The aiiopath is
now at q discount in our family. The His
togenetIc. system of medicine. the only
rational system, has by practical results
proved its theoretical accuracv.
GEO. E. CLANCY,
MRS. GEO. E. CLANCY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

FrNkNcrAL

FINANCIAL
LONDON, Aug. 81 D. m-Closing consolg.
money. % 7-I6: money, account, 90 7-l6: q. s. Is
sl2s554; o. S as s1-o6lz: bar silver. Sgd per
ounce; money, 35x@sH per cent
BREADsIUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 29.-wheat--Good demand;
new No.2 white. IS I'D; new No. 2, spring,
IS "a.
corn-Demand fair for spot. and good for
fusurss; spot and August. 4s I'd: septembe
a It'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
RAILROAD srocKs.
MlAlse srocKs.
MERCHANDISE.

MERCHANDISE
aaps-etrong aad quiet.
%se-upiions closed steady and unchanged
*ftns Gown; sales, 1850 bags; August,
10; September, sl5.75{ai7. 50. October.
.-'ti's -: December, ti6.s5t1i6 20; spot Rio,
sz.aAf esrgoes, 2oste: No Z, fiat bean. isc.
- Aaw, higher, fair refining 5isc: centri-
- % test, 5s<e; sales. 1000 tons: lie. SIC.
- 1sfs; Bahia, 81 test $50. 4,56i bags: CEN
ss.1l4 % test sac; refined. firm and in
aene demand
s1atnm-ciosed steady; spot Pennsylvsnia
sssasd a sac and closed a. ssize: September
49, ezsze aud closed at sStse.
1ef-Nominai; lake. sl67a
lis-iower.
-Dal; domestic, sl72l<
WOOL
~ fokx. Aug. 2s.-wool-steady; domes-
&s<sfF. aa12Sc
1AbELrHIA. Aug. -wool--Unchansed
sses, Aug 2a-Wool--Territory wool has
~ most aetiye and has been selling at 5sG
sssa Tor fine, 576s9c; fine medium. $50
s.s ssA'ornss. quiet; choice spring selling at
~' ssefage wcol, i792ec
CHICAGO BOARD OF rRADx.
a'slso, Aug. % Wheat closed firm; cash
8 sep'sInoerss .o2IS; May. sLo9l<
~ss-sseaay; cash, and September, 47sse:
's-kasy: cash, s6a<ci September. s6s &c; May.
sExs-s;eaiy at &c.
49,. s-Dalli cash. $3.50; September. SOS:
sss,-.siesay; cash and September. se.is: Jan
s-Essy stes3sc
s;eady al 7oszzc.
~. ~ 1ie sS7Sa& s-1s; short clear ribs. IS 90
w saoss b, IS. 2eg6s0
CHICAGO LIvg STOCK.
so, Ans e9--Catile Receipts, i4ao0.
sssers, s35ogS.50. Texans, s26Sas2 s;
krs = aesssp's, 2i,0lo; steady; packers. $3.50
A. A. 0a.siaess. "a lse4.So; light, s4osaA7&
Receipts, ZOO. natives sleoe475.
ti0e4l5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED

By taking the Northern Pacific vestibuled train:
leaves seattle 5.to q N. daily. No change of
cars, and III miles the shortest route TO Chicago.
Tourist sleeping cars through, placing psssea-
gers In Union depot ten 10 fifty hours ahead OF
otner lines. A. Chilberg. city ticket agent, 7is
Second street. Boston block: 1. Tonkin. depot
icxer agent. seattle.