davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-02-12
The Iron Ring Superstition.

A Broadway ieweler has magnificent
solitaire diamond set into hoop, not Of
gold, but of wrought iron, following ex-
actly the model of the usual gold band.
''rhere is superstition, he said re-
Gently, that the wearing of an iron
ring in some way brings good fortune
and health to it's possessor, and there
are more people than one might imagine
who wear ring of this kind because OF
this litNc superstition. People like to
get ths benefit even of a superstitious
whim, which they know to be nothing
more than fancy. And superstitions
about jewels and ornaments are so
ancient thatin many cases they seem
to have become an inherent property Of
the jewel itself, like the flash OF the
diamond and the dull CLEAN OF cello. ID
The epaL IN \, Evening Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-02-12
THE FRAUD OF 1875.
"A Word About the Tildcn Memorial Pro.
posed by Mr.. Cummings.

A Word About the Tildcn Memorial Pro-
posed by Mr.. Cummings.
An aggressive Democratic Congress
man, Mr. Amos J. Cummings, of New
York, has offered in tho House reso-
luton appropriating $500 for bronze
statue of Samuel J. Tilden to be placed
in the center of the Capitol rotunda.
Mr.. Cummings proposes to have in.
scribed on the base of the statue the
words: Samuel j. Tilden, nineteenth
President of the United states-clected,
but not seated" together with the date
of Mr.. Tilden's birth, election and
death, the picture of an eagle with a
snake in it's talons and the motto: s'For
the right"
1t may be assumed that Mr.. Cummings
docs not expect the passage OF his reso-
luton in the present Congress, though
there is probably not member of that
body, even among the most besotted
Republicans, who does not harhor some
where about his person a belief that
Mr.. Tilden was cheated out of the Pres
idency by q most infamous crime, and
that the Nation owes it to itself, to the
constitution which that crime trampled
under foot and to the citizen who
should have filled the Presidential
chair to place conspicuously before the
people an enduring memorial of the oc-
currencc, coupled with the sternest rcp-
rotation which can be conveyed in
words of the reasonable act and its
perpetrators
And it can scarcely be doubted that,
upon the spontaneous demand of right.
| thinking. patriotic Americans, some
such expiatory memorial will ultimately
be erected, to stand as perpetual plea
"for the right" and q recognition of the
title to eternal infamy earned by the
men who labored for and secured the
success of the conspiracy.
| The otfense of which Mr.. Cummings
proposes to create in monumental brass
perpe tual reminder was the most dis
graceful political crime in American
history. 1t set precedent which ha.
| just been followed in The odious villainy
of the Republicans in Montana, ant
which promises a fruitful harvest o
similar denominations in the years II
come. 1t would be we'll if tho Nationa
conscience might be awakened befor,
this harvest is gathered to set the brant
of public execration upon the treason o
1876 in such terms as would warn con
spirators against attempts to repeat it
|-Chicaro Globe,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-02-12
Harrison,s Hatred for Negroes.

A number of prominent Southern col
ored men are in Washington on political
busir ess. Many of them are dissatis-
fed With the way they have been treat
ed by the Administration, and express
their sentiments in language that is
any thing but complimentary to the Re-
publican party. 1t is predicted that
thousands of colored men will hence
forth vote with the Democrats in the
South on the ground that by SO doing
they are sure of better treatment per-
sonally and politically, and that tho
time has come for them to assert their
independence. Thomas Miller, col
ored man, who is contending Tor seat
in Congress for South Carolina, asserts
that the appointing power requires pho
tographs to be filed with applications
made from the South to prove that the
aspirant is hot negro. 1t is not un-
usual under the present Administration
for Southern applicants for Office to file
photographs Of themselves. - Washing
ton Letter,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-02-12
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY -, $780,

the morning, a rabble of about six hun.
dred natives, most of them soldiers, who
were on their way to Cawnpoor, were
turned aside to attack us. Each one had
gun and plenty of ammunition, and
for three hours they kept up credit
able fire. They could see nothing to
shoot at, but fired into the thicket, and
at least five hundred bullets hit the
walls of our fortress. We did not fire
in reply, as it would only have betrayed
out position. At noon, when their fire
began to slacken, we made ready for
charge. There were two spare guns,
all were loaded. Then, while waiting,
Wilds piled up couple of hundred
stones about the size of his fist from the
plentiful supply once used in the rubble
work of the buildings. The thicl1et was
surrounded two lines deep, and at a sig
nal general advance was made. Had
we been without cover we would have
been killed or captured. When they saw
our fort the orders were to storm it. The
walls were SO low that one could boost"
another up, and before we opened fire
there was living fringe all around u.s.
In one minute only the dead were
in sight. Wilds fired once, and then re-
sorted to the rocks, and l honestly be-
lieve he disabled dozen men. -Four Of
the killed fell into the Enclosure, and
the bodies of two more were pushed out
side.
This ended the fighting. The rabble
! went off, and for the next ten days not a
native came near us. At the end of that
time me got word that the British had
the upper hand again at Sultanpoor, and
we left our fort and returned there. Not
one of us was the worse off, and yet we
had done considerable toward reducing
| the number of mutineers. One of the
natives wounded in the last fight told
me that the General who ordered the
charge against the fort told his men
that it was no use to longer bother us,
as all Americans were in league with
Satan, and that His Majesty would pre-
vent their bullets or swords from harm
ing us.--N. Y. Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-02-12
SINGLE BLESSEDNESS.
An Argument for Bachclorhood Which
Took the Capital Prize.

An Argument for Bachclorhood Which
Took the Capital Prize.
A German paper some time ago in
vited all masculine readers over forty
who had remained single to make pub
lie statement of their reasons for not
entering into the matrimonial alliance.
The best and wittiest piece was to re-
ceive prize of twenty marks. The
jury appointed to decide upon the merits
of the statements consisted of three
persons-a young girl, a young married
lady and mother-in-law. In response
to this invitation 147 answers were re-
ceived at the Office of the paper. After
long discussion and deliberation the
jury awarded the prize to the author of
the following declaration:
ssFrom my earliest youth was hot
tempered and vain, and never was sat
isfied with the good things which en-
joyed, but always wished and strived
for better things; therefore / was guild
ed by the words of the Holy Gospel,
which say that he does we'll who gets a
wife unto him, but that he who does not
do so acts still better AS an idealist l
could be perfectly sure that the poets
words in reference to two hearts that
beat as one would never be justified in
matrimony. AS a realfst could under
stand that marriage was a lottery, and
that, in view of the small chances for
success, it was not worth while to take
any risks. AS an egotist can say: i
entirely crafty my own self, and why
should make any sacrifice9.. For mar
riageis nothing but sacrifice of the ego.
As a. crank add that a girl wiehout a
dowry do not wish to marry, and a
girl with dowry l can Gotget, lion
don Standard.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-02-12
AT HEART.

Where shall we roam, when ways are sere,
and gray
The sky looks down, and sounds Of feVel arc
As breezy means upon lonely moor;
When music's harmonies bring tears, ana All
The faces of our friends grow cold with life
That, like ghost, appears and vanishes!
Space holds no spot so gentle and so bright
That there we lose the chllness OF the mock
That We shall never know our origin,
Nor whittier bound, nor grander lore than
yet
Heroes of intellect have fought to win,
by inches measuring the universe.
No region seen nor answer heard can bring
Peace and brave pride; but in the soul and
heart
Are powers for miracle and healing JOY,
Are telescopes more subtle than for stars,
Are answers without words to all our love,
Though not sign for blasphemy or fears.
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, in Harper's
Monthly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

TUE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
3 the line 70 take to all points East and
so os .nc. = sns vs naSIns SAs sourn
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
mo change Of esrsl
conposed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed. Pull
man Drawing Room S.eepefs Of
--latest equipment.
ToURISr SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed aud in which
Recommendations are both vKEE and furnished
TOR holders OF FIRST or second-ciass tickets, and
KLEC ANT pAY COACHES.
A continuous line connecting with all lines
affording direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured
In advances thrsssxh any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points in America. Eneland
and Europe can be purchased at any ticket
ofice OF this company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS:
Overland through trains 10 q IN. aud 2. N
. Portland ana south, 6:lo q m. s:25 = m. and
Chchalis and Olympia express y. m.
Tacoma and loca. 6:io and s;25 . m; 2. SID
TARrNs Will ARRIVE rsox
kasfern points, lt.45 q m and II 30 p m.
Portland and aoutn. s:4l q m. ABS and s;a5
Chehalis and Olympia, Has . m.
Tacoms and local. $40 and ll4sA m; ass
Time shorssned is hours bstwssa Seattle and
81. Paul
Throueh Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, sls-
CANT day coaches, finest palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle. Tacoma, and Portland direct
Daily service
Full inform auon concerning rates. time Of
trains. routes and other details furnished On
application to.
A. d. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
III First st.. cor. Washington, Portland, OF.
/ A NADEAU. General Agent, Seattle.
4. CHILBERG City Ticket Agent. ZIG Second
ctr eN Boston block. Seattle. w sh.
!. T0NKiN, Ticket Agent Seattle Depot, foot
OF Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01


cu1cAeA o. u-uhooe espuo1 - h1ehes,
adsaaco1 ,oo9fe ssesded soDfc: rseove1ea
- a1eenoosd 81 elnon1 - hieAoe shen
yssssseaSs Mseapa neen b1sssls: shipnsas.
l<.oo eunk6k
wssas CID IN: -. slsz3<; DsssnAsr.
1ee3<; Mav. uuk
May. w<ou9fe
- poek-rdfu: Co.. e1oSs Jauunky,
Q1G5<s Hay, tfxsQ
I.se-ssssdy: -. kas; January. ~.ss:
Kyo-Hka akUe.
Barioy Finn q "a
Wh1eky-elR
sAoTtsfbs - N9kzs: sAo1l6eza, ykeE4OS IS:
0ott casaz. S&se6Ss1
wool
1oo1uus o. u--Woot-Furshof laRzo salea
oseR 1.1oaW puunds II III. Of tRFrstoEy wOols
ease oeen made viii due On secured basis
g e1oesc: hno medium. se06ocs medium. SO
- Fancy xasesen Wools sold q "a and otner
se1s were nads g I7021c. California wool
- nrns choice Qeing selling q 2s01ec, aud
a1onoe = 11O1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

~ ex>~->~ vsx.. a-A-.->~- 80 =.
har~s nrftsssr hsd : .,iI,ss.,.. 49,,
o,cIcer v>s..,6.v ,,c-rsr- -. rs-s No. s..A
Tne Anderso. - - hes -, int sns h.,so-
dense q The tina. and slthourh both piIots
heard tn whistle Of The ANN oechine boat thew
eox,ld M disffnsufah each otberss cour.e un,il
fon latn "a avoid fhear ,frfkfuv aach ofher Tha
bow o. he Anderson seruck the Brittain ON the
part side. veil forward and crushed the guard.
making something of hole in the hull ont re-
ceivinR only . lev bruises in return. Both
veaeels had reversed their engines. and the
shock vas Hight for that reason The Britain
viii he Ia Salmon BAY few days repairing, and
the Anderson continues on her run.
The steamer waiia walla was fog-bound in
the Gull of Georgia all Thursday afternoon and
nieht, on her way from Nanaimo 70 Port Towns
end, but she reached Seattle harbor at so as;
evening. and sailed an hour later fo- San Fran
cisco. Among the passengers taken, not previ-
Oasly reported. are: y. p Ionnimgsen, h. Fife.
Mr.. and Mr. searle, John Heimer and vile,
and joseph Nurchy.
George A. Jenkins Of whascom. manager Of
the Beliingham bay steam ferry line. vas in the
city yesterday for some repsfrs for the steamer
Mikado. which recently blew out . cylinder
head - Faixhayen- MI Jenkins Is planning TO
bald passenger boat for use on Lake What
com me coming season., ana hopes 20 place the
contract with soma builder on the sound. His
pans cali 10 vessel 30 ieet long with l4-foot
oeem-
1he steamer Fanny LAKE Drought IN 800 SACKS
OF oates the tcsooner l. >. ferry i,z'o sackf, the
J. r Purdy 5.5oo sacks ana the Wssco zig sacks
log BAKER Co., YESTERDAY. nearly an COM
Ing rom a ConseE Inc sisis w. ssoieo 10
s0s W.leso.ss - sns IslniaAa '.aA"ss Q BIC
ss'os peny = "ea ee@ae.
Ine Ns.M eoa1e. ol..msae .lnseo y
oclocA ys - ..sl AooI - one houns
ous ifom - tfaeeo. nel .no uo"a vas
- as..sss ,s,,s 'as
I'D ...p ''S-A -S'.' 's ''' sA.s a.
49,. 49,. o,...,.r -. =, 49,. ~.
IT,. M - 49, s..,, 80.
snd cone. r.rsIv the ,lvmn,. ho.t sr-.ae n
= hss heen dsscoutipued
m. .,e.r.h,r u.v,,.u Renrh,,c "a. .v,orna
o., po,n, ws,son Thurr1s.v ntvht IN ne, w.v
70 - from seattle. bus got OF without damage
e.y1v in the morning aud sailed from Port
Townsend At s;zS m
The George z. Slarr came of the WAYS ~ the
.,,,.-x, -, 49,, net. her rensirs The Usx<.lo
overhsuiing.
The c..~c NJ ranant brouyht In hv the Rax~-
e.,d i. hasrs tsrer an, rsnI.,lv A. West sesttle.
Yesterday LTD barrels were unloaded and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
HEArrrx VASE Oct

6EAfTLE. WASH. Oct. 8. 1890.
take pleasure liz stating that am dis
ciple Of the Histogenetic System of Treat
ment. By the use of these medicines
have been entirely cured OF . serious cass
Of neuralgia Of the stomach and heart. l
had had attacks of it for . year or more
which eliminated in very severe attack
nom which I suffered untold agony and
could get not the slightest relief. Ny hus.
band teiegraphed to DR.. Jordan and ascer-
tanned what medicines to nse and immedi-
ately upon receipt of answer, procured the
letters and began giving them to me and
IN two hours after / Was sleeping like =
child. A friend who came in 70 rec me
would not be convinced that had not
taken IN opiate. After continuing the
medicines for some time was entirely
cured and have had no recurrence of the
trouble. ! have now come up from San
Francisco for the purpose of treating with
Dr.. Jordan for another trouble, so much
faith have ] In his skin as ply stefan.
MRS w. A. WILSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
FOREIGN MARKkrs.


DRRADsxuPYA
I1sxnroos. 0cs. 81 wheat In deuand;
- No 2 winter. u Sd. frm; new spring. 70 Cd.
Arm.
Cosn-ln lhif demand: spot and November, e
~, nrn; December. - skd, arm; January. =
FINANCIAL
L0nDox. Oct III p m--Closins consols:
Money. - Ills: money account. eik: g. g. 4,
2-167<s q & H<s, slo65<; bar silver, lsxd per
onn<e: money. s1z84 per can't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
Consultation and preseripusas absolutely
s1Bx
Send for ire book explaining the Histossnstie
system.

CAUI10E-Ths Histogsnat1e medicines ars
sold n but ons agency IN each town. Tho lahel
a1oand ths botsls ksan The following inscEip-
ton: ~Dr. J. Eugene Jordan's Hissogsaseie
Medicine Every other destee = . fzszi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

CEATTLI LAKE SHORE 4 EASTERN RAIL
- WAY.
October %, ls90
Time OF arrival and departure Of tralna
SEATTLE STATION.
DAILY.
Arlington, Snohomish, Norsh Bend, snoqual.
ME snd way stations.
Leave Seaft e...........4 IS D n. SEQ 4 m.
Arrive Seattle........-9:s0 g M, Sos p. m
FIVE SUBURBAN TRAINS ZACH WAY.
DAILY. EXCEPT suNDAY'A
enoncmish. North Bend. 6aoqualmis and way.
Leave seattle..-......--s.oo q. M, ASS p. m.
Arrive Seattle. .........6:05 p. M, 9:40 .. N.
-FOUR SUBURBAN TRAINS EACH WAY.
E W. RUFF.
Genl. Pas4 Agent
Boston Block.
=. ". DUNN. superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

- FORK STOCK KxCHAxok
Aoexs 0ck u-rns suck market Vas
md ths general liss almost feature
snau fluctuations and several
q ampeF. but on the whoie displayed
= 1lastance which hiss been notably
0ne ttmo pasG Tne market closed
- seady 70 f1rm. generally e insig-
ea1ees nom 6rst prices. and Ia mogt
. .en frections better than those a Last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

RncDCC1 k1c1Trfs AND ouorAuoN&
Han TnAxCIsc0s Oct H.-Produce receipts
1louxs 80 quarter sacks: wheat 60 90 csntals;
bert1y. Sun censals: oaea Lou censaIs: corn.
Aoo sacks: hoans. 1000 oacks: potatoes. 500
anekas ra1ndna xouo boxeA
Wheet-rheFc Il NOS much life to The market.
enaepen nos seeking sock, bus seiil custom can
- toond for al ces1fah3e o(ersng4 No
whlees A&5<0ls$k: choice, $lss: milling.
u65f0l - PER cenfsl
BeEzey-The week has not developed much Of
special interest. Pstces have a-m tone No.
SIS: choices. a 8,90Lss1<: common grade.
~ ~: hrewing, 81 se1s@155 Tor fair 70 good,
ana a57340leo for choice: chevasier. x.zo0
l51x per GENITAL
0an-Ihafe . . nrm market Surprise. u.so0
l9: milling. sl.1Ez4l77l{: good TO choice
I'D. N500L5s: far. $Leo0l.s5; gray. Q.ss0
- eaack. tLe01oos per GENITAL
cukn-Whtfe - . Hssle dear owing 70 Hight
ssuckA yellow, xLsS9lz pr GENITAL for large
and A8 for small: uhieA $Ls2310l3s per
GENITAL
Sweet Pstssoes-sLs632lx
Ou10us-&2e58&la
can board sales: Wheat-Buyer Isso a s6l40
IS6s elosine as $i.s61<: buyer. season. 81 4lizt0
LIN closing at HAY
B.fiey-Buyer 1880. sl.ss0l s.. closing a. n 80;
buyer season. Use <0l s5x. closing 1t $L5S<
DEafR. hight l2sk; teieeraphic. 20 Sterling
bills hank. &-Ss: commercial. AY. Silver
ban. s1ts9it6 Mexican dolIazA ss1esc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01


- II Oct ST. Hops-Firrn and In fair
~ puons closed barely steady, 10 down
- ss eei'ers; sales. 81 20 bags. including
- - VIC; December. SIS s5fGis.ss: jan
~. lsi5s February. Sass: Nay, sIs.o5fa
20 seminal: fair cSrgoea. 2oc. No. !,
~. dull and nominal: refined, dull
n; domestic fieecss. s49s9c.
3 0nchansed; lake. neminal
p sominal; domestic, 3asa
e sssier, straits. s2i3a
q BE.
sosTos srocK EXCHANGE
Vce sl-Clos.ns stocks:
-. ......-. 5fAex Central fcom). 2ss<
$780, W. san Diego. Is
CHICAGO LAVE STOCK.
Yet Standardization. HOO:
~ ifsy active; stsers. e s015. 10, Tex
hangers. e 4les.so.
aps, 5000; sctivs and steady 10
rough and Common, Ss,50aa 80:
- and mixed. H-s5eA 10: prime
esteher weights. asa1,<: light, sz7s
ecsipts 800: acsiv, ana .,~.1v.
10 westerns. ss.so345o; Texsns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
RAxKx

Accounts Of banks. bankers and corporations
solicited.
snd We se-discount Tor hanks when balances
warrant il
Boston II q reserve city. and balances with us
from banks iIos located in other reserve cities,
couut ~ 4 reese We
We draw our owl exct Aa1e on London ard
the continent and make cable transfers and
place money by telegraph throuRi out the United
States aud Cansda
wehave market Tor prime FRS, class inve +
ment securities. and invite proposals from
states ccuntis S AID cities when issairy ho,sds.
We do gen raj banking business. AMI invite
correspondence.
ASA r. POTTER President.
Jos ". WORK. Cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

DIR. JORDAN's Once IL At the Resi-
dsnce Of ex-aayor> Yeslsr. Third and
James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

pH1a1u1 nm rA1U

Pnlan mn rAsrx
ThSn6sI oneGy .,o ~ $500 -. m /, =
1ownsend. Mcndsy and Seattle, ITiday ana
InuIsd.y midnight Tuesday ..----.-1 : q
s1 Sss1: sesday ana Icons friday !, ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

T'o MoNTEsANo AND ALL POINTS ON
GRAY's HARBoR
via
PUGET SOUND 4 CRAPS HARBoR ~
Thronsh in one day from Seattle.
Trains connect daily at Kamilchio 6 r N
with steamer from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

For latest news, all popular magazines. once
sappiiee ano commercial static cry. j. II. Cal
vert 3 Co. are The oAiy people in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
HONEY Axp rxcnAser

toex Oct d.-Money a can. elose.
g oaesel q =: prime mercantile pa-
sletilng exchange, qufet and easier:
~ Aso7<; demand, As8 Bar silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland 10 Chicago without change via the
second street. Boston block c. L BALDWIN.
agent, city deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

BCpUSISoty OF puulf' mon Us 0f TIE Untte1
York.
BRAYTOE IVES. v. r SNYDER,
President yiePysSislens
II. A. smith. THos. j. BRENNAN,
Cashier Asst Caxciof.
BOARD or D gEcraRs
Brayfon Ives President. Edward J. Berwind
PreA Colorado Coal and Iroa Co Charles II
Canda. ex-Ass.ssauf Treasurer u. s VIM n
Color. IL. OF n. W. Color s Co. II Pine street.
Co Louis fitzgerald. Pres.. Mercantile Trust
Co Y. 7. snyder: Marcellus Hartley. OF Hart
HYDE. Prest Equitable Life Assurance society.
z. O. Matthiessen. OF F. O. Marthiessen 4
Wiechers Sugar Refining Co.. log Wall street.
John s. scafies Jr-, Prest fievemeyers Sugar
Street National Bank. Philadelphia William
G whitney. ex.Secrctary OF the Navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
CTEAkER ANsELEs-

CTEANER ANGELkS-
win leave Hatfield Celman wharf foe Port
Townsend, seeuin. DunGenea. Port Angeles
snd Crescent Bay. Tuesday snd Friday, II m:
returning. leave Port Angeles Monday ana
1hussdsy, g. m, arriving Ct Seattle same eve
ring, carrying freight and passeueerx
p II. WHITE, AastoE.