davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
Died Trying to Save a Brother.

From the Galignani Messenger
We recorded last week the sad death OF o
boy named Victor Eugene Prevot thirteen
years of age, in heroic effort to save his
younger brother from drowning and IL will be
remembered that our brief narrative elected .
letter from one of our readers containing Q
check to be devoted to commemorating in some
way the death Of the brave but unfortunate
boy. We have taken steps TO ascertain the
circumstances of his bereaved parents and
have ascertained the following facts: Nine.
Prevot, the boys mother. with a sick husband
and three children all dependent on her, 90
cupies q small apartment near the fortifca-
tions. Twelve children have been born TO N.
and Nine. Preyot, Of whom i've are living.
They have struggled hard to keep the
wolf from the door, with the and OF an uncle,
who lived with aud helped them for some years.
He was an employe of the Paris River Steam
boat Company. but died OF bronchitis few
weeks ago, after having been sixteen years in
the family was further reduced. The above
details were communicated to our representa-
tive by the daughter, Louise, modest and in
telligent girl of sixteen, who works hard 10
help the family, which bears an excellent chAe-
acter among their neighbors The last blow has
not only deeply afflicted the unhappy mother,
but has cost her what il TO her a large sum Of
money. Under these circumstances We pre-.
sumo the contributions received would be bet
ter applied, with the contributor permission,
to the relief of the family rather than 20 ths
erection of q memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
THE COMING OF THE CHINESE.
MIR. Morrow Reports q Bill Providing
for Absolute Prohibition.

Representative Morrow Zeal. }, from the COM
mlttee on foreign affairs, yesterday reported to
the House a substitute for two bills upon the
subject Of Chinese immigration. which has been
referred to that committee. The bill reported
yesterday contains the substantial provisions
Of both the Morrow and Clunie bills, for
which it is substituted
The bill proposes to exclude all Chinese
even those who may hereafter leave the United
States and attempt to return, excepting diplo-
matte and consular officers and commercial
agents, and the coming Of Chinese to the
United States for transit is expressly prohib-
tied. A fine Of $500 for each Chinese brought
into he United States is provided for the pun
ishIIi ent of vessel masters bringing them, and
the vessels are to be subject to forfeiture
Provision is also made for the punishment OF
persons aiding Chinese to enter the United
States by land or otherwise and for the re-
moval Of Chinese found unlawfully in the
shall not be admitted to citizenship and that
conflicting treaty provisions shall be abro-
gated.
In its report the committee, after reviewing
the history Of past legislation says that the act
of 1882 had not long been in force when il was
discovered that a systematic effort was being
made to evade its terms of exclusion. and in
1883 there we're landed at San Francisco alone
3,014 Chinese. including a large class who were
without certificates but claimed that they were
in the country at the date of the last treaty
These were permitted to land under writs Of
habeas corpus issued by the courts Many also
came in as merchants-an excepted class. The
act of October 1, 1888, provided against the re-
turn Of the laborers, but did not provide against
the coming of Chinese laborers who were never
in the United States. The bill now under con-
sideration proposes to settle that question. 1t
makes exclusion permanent and thoroughly eff
fective. The report refers to a disposition
shown to reopen the question of the propriety
OF exclusion based on statements that the Chi
nese are never found in prisons or poor houses
and are peaceful and law abiding. In answer
to these statements tables are produced to show
that in ten year "a, l65 Chinese were arrested
In San Francisco alone, and a statement made
by the chief OF police is TO the effect that the
Chinese commit more crimes in proportion to
their number than any race in the city; that
they are vicious and immoral and dangerous to
the young OF both sexes OF other races.
Chairman Hit presented minority report.
dissenting from the favorable action of the
majority upon the bill, it is in conflict with
treaty now in force, to which the faith of the
United States is pledged and which declares
that 1.-The United States may regulate, limit or
suspend such coming or residence, but may not
absolutely prohibit it."
Hare you signed yeti II not, don't delay TO
register your protest against the Atkinson bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
The Utilization of Sewage.

In paper read by Sir Robert Rawlinson b.
fore the London Society OF Arts on 'Londoa
Sewerage and Sewage" il il stated that the en-
tire volume Of London sewage is nov valued st
Ss, 750.OO0. According to the same authority
land Is not corrupted by sewage irrigation, but
is improved, as the solids out of 100 tons spread
over one acre OF land would not give . surface
deposlt Of l-l00 of an inch in thickness. In the
disc ussion which followed the paper DIR. Charles
Drysdale said that all the European nations
were looking to England for a solution Of the
question and many OF them had sent engineers
over there 20 study what has been done. Paris
has now . very successful sewage farm Of !. 800
acres which produced most magnificent crops
and the effiueut wac 20 pure that any one could
drink il. he had done himself. In Berlin
also, where the authorities had sent engineers
TO study sewage farming, they had about Loo
acres on the north and south and not particle
Of sewage WAS sent into the river. SO far -
the disposal Of sewage went every possible
plan had been tried and il was well known
now. said DIR. Drysdale, that the only possible
way OF purifying sewsge 10 by passing 10
through fitting soils.
J. B. johnson, champion swimmer Of En-
gland, defeated Vim. Roberts. who has won
several swimming competitions In England. N
q five hundred yards contest for e500 st Oys-
ter Bay, Ii, Friday.
Jay and Scott Patton, aged seven aud nine,
we're drowned Friday in the Caysdutta creen,
near Gloversville. ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
The Grand Jury's Session.

The grand jury OF the April term OF the
Criminal Court, which had been ad-
journed to September %, was recon
vened this morning by Judge Montgomery
There were twenty-one present, and the fore
man. Mr.. N. d. Larner, being absent, Mr.. w.
A. H. Church was appointed foreman pro tenn.
The grand jury reported the following in
dictments: Robert Wilson, George Dixon,
James Gordon and Daniel Wallace, violating
policy law, and Charles DeArnaud alias Charles
A. DeArnaud, presenting false affidavit in pen
sion case.
The grand jury was adjourned to Septem-
her %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
AN INDIAN CRIME.
Young Children Are Often Murdered
for Their Ornaments.
From the Gentieman's Magazine.

From the Gentleman's Magazine
The crime it h proposed to briefly describe
certainly exists in Calcutta and in Bengal gen.
orally, aud il not unknown, report says, in the
south of India. But the circumstances attending
it, as here related, are taken from record or
founded on observation in the northwestern
provinces. The adjective Indian is. however,
not inappropriate, because, as far as the
writer Is aware, the particular offense
is unknown elsewhere and, indeed, is
suggested and led up to chiefly by habits
and associations existing in that part of the
east. A social outrage SO striking very forci-
bly, impressed itself on the writer's mind when
he was commencing magisterial work IN dis
trict near Agra many years ago. And an ac-
count OF il was written. entitled "Foul Play In
the Jungle" which-published in an ephe-
neral magazine and long forgotten by its
author AS well As by everybody else--is only
mentioned because some Of the facts here put
down were doubtless put down there also. II
may be safely affirmed, however, that not q
letter Of that account has ever, reached
England.
The crime is that of the murder of children
for their ornaments. And three strange points
have been noticed about this terrible outrage.
First, that it is generally committed without
due provision for its concealment and often
with circumstances of extreme folly. Second,
that the crime appears 70 De almost Always dle-
covered and punished. The writer has never
heard of missing children supposed to have
come to violent ends, about whom nothing fur
Their was known, for the people are with the
authorities in this matter and will do their ut
most to bring the suspected to justice. The
third point 10 that this especial offense does
not seem materially 10 diminish. And
here it may be just said that murders,
il found out, do not necessarily reflect
discredit on the police. Many women
are put to death in India, - in other parts Of
the east from motives of jealousy. II man
wishes TO destroy his wife and does not fear dying
for the act vidocq himself could not prevent
him. And 90 with this destruction Of children
A law could be passed prohibiting their wear
ing ornaments, but IL they do wear ornaments
no law can prevent and no vigilance hinder
persons who will risk being hanged for muir
dering them.
Il will be remembered that among Hindus
the son has the duty Of performing the relig-
ious rites to his dead father, and male children
are on this account among others much valued
and INDUCED An affection often displays it.
self by placing necklaces round their throats,
charms and horoscopes cssed in silver upon
their arms and bangles ON their wristA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
Great Australian Estates.

0k1IBu8nz Hos8euB0r.
Roman mobiles sometimes had whole prov.
inces for estates; but these are almost par.
alleled in Australia, where immense estates
are numerous. Three are advertised for sale
In Melbourne paper. The area of the first il
"a square miles, Of which the rent ID ES2l ID.
Cd. only, and the cattle on the pasture are
valued at 60 10a each. The second comprises
GAS square miles and the third SIS square
miles. All three are in Queensland. The first
LOT. 10 described as watered by Q river and hav-
ing town go miles distant on one side and l50
ON the other. The advantage Of the second ID
that il lies between three towns, which are re-
spectively $50, 800, and $50 miles away, and
the third, apparently most fortunately sit
uatsd Of all, e within 100 miles Of railway.
The Right Hon Joseph Chamberlain ssila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

The Russian governmsnthas been petitioned
by Q number Of Moscow capitalists TO extend
Russian influence in China by supporting the
foundation of . Moscow-Asiatie bank in opposi-
ton TO the German bank in Shanghai
The Buenos Ayres Bourse, which has been
closed In consequence OF the insurrection
here, 10 expected to open on the 18th. new
loan b being negotiated By the government
With an English syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
A Divided Organization.

The association known as the Malone vir.
ginia Republican Association has divided. One
body calls itself the Malone Republican Asso-
citation, the other the Virginia Republican As.
ISOLATION. Both bodies held meetings last night
and both claim that the other is the "bolting'
organization.
A motion was made to expel Ralph Single
ton from the association for, as it was claimed
unlawfully OBTAINING the books and papers OF
the association in his possession. MIR. Singleton
is president of the Malone Association, which
he claims is the regular organization and az
such presided at meeting last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
Struck With a Pitcher.

In the Police Court today Robt Blackiston
was charged with an assault on John Champ,
and they were both charged with an ARRAY. 1t
WAS testified that Blackiston and Champ had
some words at Casey's saloon, and Blackiston
struck Champ with a glass pitcher. Blackis-
ton was fined $40 or thirty days, and the affray
case dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

Every reasoning man AID tOop,dn should sfgn
the petition in today's STA against the surrender
Of the lives and property Of the people of South
Washington TO the Pennsylvania railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
PROFESSIONAL.

pRoF. CLAY The oLD-ksTABLIsHED ONLY
l. reliable genuine and paturxl-born Ciairyoy ant
AstrOloser aid Medium tins city boru with veil
anu WONDERFUL prophetc gift OF second sight reveals
every hiaden stery nLds lost stolen property
brings separated together causes specify
gave. success In business removes family troubles
EVIL Influences advice business, love, any nE
you are III doubt Of AL business confidential NeveG
been Known TO iau
Hours, . am. % $50 pm Sundays 2to spm
sittings. SOC
Pariors, 603 18th 1t. nv Hl4-3Ots
MI Me- kAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED CLAIkvOY.
~, an, ana Astro!oyist the seventh ca1ghter, born
Win csuI has wonderful healing power. Gives names
sno aeekS dates Don's isti 10 SEQ this lady. Room
~. clOf stnw iylD-1sts
nj M BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
AVA LIFE. All business confidential Ladies' and
ksnusmen 90 cents each AUS ST.. between tth and
ON stA NV ylo-4w'
nj NIX DREAMER, tisH vTH ST. NV. WILL
AZ oe abseIt from the city until september 10.
has gone 10 the ssasnore for the suanmeE ny l-ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

Hare you signed II yetf " not, don't delap 10
register your protest against the Atkinson bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
SPECIALTIES.

MRS DIR. MULLER CAN BE CONSULTED AND
Nl treats spccessiuily all Female CompIaints from
xhsteyer cause. - her residence. s07H. l. 81 nv.
Onbce honrs 70 Sr.m Nl2-ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

l'OR RENT IIli6 r ST.. Or and $50
IL L. lOth l0r kh $50 1854 Pierce place, gr &b W
l2l3 l.,ft - hall IL IS 1927 ar. and b. ri so
bJI 2li 81 cor Va ave 5OlD timer pl or. b26 30
store and 1r - rs 800 II St, store. ~
au6-3t RUST HUNGERfORD. b2f 18th st:
r'OR RENT-ALMOsT NEW. ROOMS ANDBATH
II m0dern iut,r1yements; condition first class:
new sixuaI once. location Al rent moderate
JAMES A BATES CO.
anR.0u 1907 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
ATTORNEYS.

CANPbELI CANklNeTQX, 4TToRNEY-AT-LAw
d. q. festdenr~. .s.tJ X "a NV do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
STOKES, 20.

INOK EENT-I331 WALLACE NV, BRICK; FIX
rooms and bath: complete order; 80 per month
15 Sth ne. Brick: o rooms and bath; s.5; key
door. l.. NJ. MORRISON. l2l2b 81. NV. au5-3t
IvOK RI T-S21 AK ST. NV. FIGHT ROOMS.
II including bath. hot and cold water, aud
lstrUbe. Sc. rent S27 Inquire at 92l 4th st. L. W.
auJ-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

I,OR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.
II 23O4 Pa. ave. lOr-s5Oi
al 18th stn.~.,lg 80 1874 Union .6rl 2 80
100 Ind ave W, lOr45 100 Green's alley Or. 8
l3l3Cor ST. lOr..-.-.-.45 l244 Union pl, Or. 8 SO
loO3 Vermont ave. comp. Turn Tor all mi.
pl9-1St' TYLER RU HEREFORD. 1907 + stn. "
I.OR RENT--2ol5 lORTNER lLACk, l4TH AND
10th. u and sts.. one Of those little gems; 81
concrete cellar, dry and airy; rent $3.50
- @3-lm 1hkODORE klkBUs. 1889 U st
ISOk kENT-l50l 2sTE ST. NV. Ten ROOMS,
- mod inps.. bath aud IL good order; Si5.
iy22-1m i3iSf st
l,OR RENT-THAT HANDSOME RESIDENCE
u northeast corner Massac husetts and 18th a
IN. ~ rooms. baths. electric bells steam heat ke
HElshElL& McLEkAS zoos a st. NV. Y3Il lin
I,OR REST-5I0 18TH ST NV, BRICK Run n
u ing. suitable for dwelling Offices.
J. Mel DODsON
suI-lm t22b 81. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

The Right Hon. Joseph Chambsriain ssili
for America today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

I,oR RENT-A NEW sIx-R0OM BRICK DWELL
il ing in excellent conditn cable line Of street
cars s. W: only &12. so per month. r. A PHILLIPS
n SON. 1A1D New York aul-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
Z BITT HOU 3 y.
WASHINGTON. d. CO..
DENTISTRY.

nR STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST., COR
~ Filings inserted. Application
" gums prevents pain III extracting. AL branches
Do0tistry. Al present lvcAtion years. mhl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

I,OR RENT-A CHARMING CORNER DWELLING;
II 81 70 ms and bath 800 St n. e. This house has
four hay windows large closets bed rooms is hand
PCuely papered. in Terfect order: only $50 per
month. SWOKMSTLDT BRADLEY
nuG-6t Or at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

uNOR RENT-THE BEST SENEN-ROON BRICK
II Dwelling in this city for the Price PER month.
Being s.y5 9TH St sw. r. A PHILLIPS SON.
iyyl-1t 1919 New York ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

vSHE N0kTakkN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Il the line 20 take to al points East and
6outh. II y the DINING cAH ROUTE It
runs through vestibuied Trains every
day In the year 10
81. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
mo change OF cars)
Composed OF Dining Cars unsurpassed, Pull
man Drawing Room eieopeis Of
--latest equipment.
-TOURIST SLEEPING CARe
recommendation are both 1srr and furnished
Tor holders OF 6rst or second-clRss tcketa and
KLE0ANT DAY CoAcHEs
A continuous line connecting with all lines
ah0rding direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured
In advances through any agent OF tbs read
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points in America, ENGLAND
and Europe can De purchased ct any ticket
ONCE of this company.
TRAINS LHAvK sEArrLB AZ FOLLOWS:
Overland thr0ush trains. 6:1o . m. and 2 =. N:
Portland and south. Clio 4 m. 925 .. m. and
chshsiis and Olympia express. 2n.m.
Tscona aud ocs'. $40 and s:as ! Ma. sls
- r4ilss VIII AHarvn rsox
Eastern p0ints, 1t:4o m and II 85 p m.
Portland and soutn. $40 :. m, ABS and s:l6
chehalis and Olympia, Has : m
Tacoma and local. $40 and Has . M; ass
Time shorsened Is hours between Seattle and
ei. Paul
Throueh Pullman Palace Sleeping car, ele-
CANT day coaches, finest palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle, Tacoma. and Portland direct
Daily service.
s, F1ll Inform ation concerning rates, time Of
trains, routes and other details furnished on
application to.
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass. Agk,
ia First H.. cor. Washington. Portland, Or.
/ A. NADEAu, General Agent, Seattle.
4. CHILBERG, City Ticket Agent. ZIG Second
str ct, 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, 1890-11-03
EASTERN MARKETS.


IN York. Nov. 1.-The stock market opened
MAR. with but slight changes from last
sags prices In early dealings some firmness
ahown In grangcrs and Chicago Gas. bat
soon gave way to . dropping tendency,
Is kne entirely to weakness in sugar and Read
Upon the good showing made BY the bank
Ssement partial rally occurred, and dnai
SEE are fractionaily lower. Sugar shows .
= q ~ per cent
s Nssernmenfs. steady.
MONEY AND ExcHAH0R
~ YORK. Nov. Money on call easy.
- offered ~ 3; prime mercantile paper
6eeriinG exchange, Quiet and barely steady;
- ~ bulls. s4so1<; demand. As4A, Bar SILVER.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
p weekly hank statement shous . reseryU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03


AAHsn sDss
!. 49, ras, lori: nov. I.-coiumois rivsr salmon
s = - onsred mere 9 .hsnty cut prizes:
n ,ns sov demand = sassl 4 tais season q
49,. - 49,. xstc!a. Csniorne x.ae1ns are re-
s,rns n nSo,ns snsir Sxn' sna steay e con
u.l'ss. we supply = BEYOND present cal-
osl.uonn Apslcots. peaches. plsms, etc. show
$780, pvls.n. amptovemens - vaue Dus efe
'D son a%psovs ~ y a yale;
ssons ma que.
,sss..S Sps'ons openee nszcy s.s.oys = g y
49, 49,. 49, -. 49, ssesays 9 n poa1 -
ser1 49, u s.es' qu.ess nsles Ss.oS
- - s@,s IS nGss@os y: se.. e. pscsm
~ ss = - 1e1lu-
d1il erll rs,r,s,,ai. soir cs,sss scsx.. ~ -
euenr--Raw ann eud ,,s,rrsn.l- ..e,,es ALL
CoDper-Neelected: laks norairal
Iesd-Rssv: domeettc. e Al
Tin-sseady; strsisg, s2l.sA
PnfroIenm = frrn~niar. svnt p..r.,,v..,.
opeued y zs,<e. elosine 4 mo: nscsm nlo
cpened & 7sIxc. cloeinr 81 7,s<c
sosror sTocr rrcr.ra.
49, ,rs-s 49, -~s'-
...S.as $500 1'os. Ac ., ssocks: -
SuS5instcn. S05zI an ni s~A soon'. ~ e
$500. -. -. = 8. = :. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

CEATTix LAKE SHORE 4 EASTERN RAIL-
October Is, 1854
Time Of arrival and departure Of trains
SEATTLE STATION.
DAILY.
Arlington, enohomish, Norh lind, Snoqusl-
mie end way stations.
Leave Seatt' e............4:S5p D. N. 500 q m,
Arrive Seattle..........9:i0 q m, sos p. m
FIVE SUBURBAN 1kAlNs EACH Way.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Snohomish, North Bend, saoquasmis and way.
Leave Seattle..........., 90 a. m, 435 .. m.
Arrive Seattle. ........6:o5 p. m. $40 .. m.
-FOUR SUBURBAN TRAINS EACH WAY.
e. ". RUFF
Gen1. PasA Agent
Boston Block.
r. ". DUNN, Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

l1vK1roox, Nov. - Wheat-Firm; demand
improving; holders o1lsr sparingiy; California
Ne. I. 10 73<d Per Genital; red Western spring, n
73<d07s ID: red winter, "a Sd.
Cofn-Firm; demand fair; mixed Western. =
ID Per eenral
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE CEosEn
LouDoH, Nov. L-This wss semi-annual st
Ting day 70 the bank Of England, and conse-
quently holiday Of the stock exchange. Bar
silver. lstzd per ounce; money, S7z@4 Per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
IAN FRANCIscO MARKETS.


kAStfS~B h8S81FAo AM QOVIAI1Vxsos
an xnAHcIsco, Nov. l-Produco receipts
uus, q go quarter sacks; wheat, $50 900 centals;
1llq, 500 centals; corn. LOCO sacks: bran,
saeks: middlinss. loo saokss mustard,
~ mck2
hsee-T The market moves along In the same
~ hsnion that has characterized the situa-
81 tof long while. No white, Like
& a; choice milling, $1.N1<@ 20 per cental.
1efiey-The week closes ON . strong and
Nv active market Arrivals. l,5o0 centals
- Oregon by steamer. No. feed, sL45;
Z Ae1ees a46Z; common grade. a. l25S: brew
A@z@L55 for fair to good. anu $l573<
Tor choice; chevaiier. N.400157k per
Qsaa-ln good supply. The demand 10 gen.
~ however. and prices keep steady. Sur
N1o01o0; milling. $L7215t4L77l<; good
eeetcs feed. sl700l76; far. &6o@I IS:
nv Q.6t9l70; black. Sl.6t(@2o0 per GENITAL
cem- Receipts have been rather Tree Of late
- The market ct the moment is well stocked.
Sslew, u.s6<Sl21< per GENITAL for large,
- Q6 for small: white. Sl.321<@L3a
usest Potatoee-3L 75020a
OPTIONS.
0aa board sales: Wheat-Buyer 1890, g. S6l<@
closing At $l.s6s<S; buyer, season. e. -
Aailey-Buyef 1880. sl.4S5<t91 -, closing ct
3; buyer season, SL5izz9Lo5 ISL, closing.at
: 1tafls, sicht lo1f; telegraphic, 20 Sterling
~ bank, Ass: commercial, A.79. silver
N0s9l.o6 Mexican dollars. M0S5c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
TIME TO OLYMPIA,
KAMLcHIE AND GRAYs HARBoR.
THE PASSENGER STEAMER NuLTNoMAH

Leaves Tacoma from the N. p wharf daily, sx-
cept Sunday, at . m. sharp Returning,
arriving In Tacoma p m. connecting with
stcamers reaching attic 81 p. M, and which
are through boats Tor WnatcOm and way pointa
Leaves Baker & B ICONS dock, foot OF Onion
street Seattle, for Tacoma, ct 8 p n. Sunday.
n. h-1nIs boat must b taken from Tacoma
for Gray's Hsrboz county, betng The only
through boak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

loflow rates. excenens accommodation and
al the features that constitute . successful and
enjoyable IMP 70 the Hant, take the Northern Pa
cite Through vestib.ie Haina 70 81 Paul.
dining. dYawingroom ana sleeping cara New
tourist sleepen under the direction Of the Pull-
man Palace Car Company are attached 70 daily
through xutn2 No better service % b found
4. Chilberg, city uckos agent, 7ls Second street,
Boston block; + 1onkin. depot ticket agent ~
aItie.