davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
A Feminine BIiser.
rst Louis Globe.1


An old English lady named Netterville,
who claimed TO be the sister or the Duke
of Argyle. died yesterday at No. II Avenue
diAntin. She had been living for eight
wears in the house and occupied an apart
ment for which she paid loo francs rent.
Size had another old woman as COM
nanion and sometimes spoke Of this person
as her sister. During all the time that
these women occupied the apartments
the shutters were never. once opened.
Two days ago the house porter,
ont In the apartment, sent for the FIRE bri-
oaie and forced the door. The sight OF
fhe sapeurs-pompiers so frightened Miss
Nefterville that she took to her bed with
an apoplectic fit. Yesterday morning it
was found necessary 10 send for doctor
and the cure of st. Philippe du Roule.
The latter says he never in his life saw
moro miserable home than tho one
occupied by the old English woman.
There was not scrap of furniture ex.
cent IN the room In which Miss Netteryille
was living, which was furnished with a
straw mattress flung in one corner of the
room. The whole place was in q state of in
describable filth and teeming with yermin.
He found the patient lying in dirty rags on
fhe straw defending herself as best she
could against swarms Of rats and mice,
which had oyerrun the whole apartment.
Miss Netteryille died last night. The
doctor refused to give certificate Of
hnrial, and has communicated with the
nolice. who are investigating the
aajfair and have written to London so that
the claim of the deceased 10 relationship
with the Argyle family may be inyesti-
gated. lin. -,
tune. which would DO extremely accepta-
Gsh his claim to it. The case recalls the
death of an old American spinster in u
bonse on the Boulevard des Itahens some
three years ago. This person, who lived
in as sordid fashion as Miss Netteryille,
left fortune Of over S6OO,0Oo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

and left all his money TO her. Haw hawl
haw, And then, YOU know, told her that
had got rich, too. / made good blum at
il with your money and your clothes and
she believed me. SO We got married that
You married herr" gasped Lawrence.
yep. Married her as fast and hard as
parson could tie the knot. We went up to
New Haven and the ceremony was per-
formed there As soon as it was over
left her there TO come down t. New York,
pretending l had business. SO had.
intended to work a fine racket on your
money, YOU knOw-telegraph to Kansas
City for some more-but you spoiled that.
My rich wife is waiting for me, suppose.
in the Beaver Hotel, where left her. You
Just put me in the way of getting 10 New
Haven and I'll be hunk, and don't you for
get it."
Lawrence was overwhelmed with amaze
ment. lie felt rather than saw the incon-
sistencies of the story, but 1t was. circum-
stantial enough TO alarm him terribly.
What his Bessie. 50 good and pure. marry
this fellow 50 suddenly, and yet remain in
New York, 20 to court with Mrs. Bowers
IL was impossible on the face Of IL. And
vet He would have pursued the inquiry
further. but that ne feared to arouse the
tramp's suspicious. So they walked on
talking of other things until they came to
Jenkins's Retreat.
Now Pm going to work big scheme
here" said MIR. Drane. You just keep
your head and don't get frightened a bit
and remember that whatever happens I'll
take care OF you. I'm rich enough, as YOU
know
"Blaze away, Gully, I'm wild .ye," re-
sponded the tramp:
Mr.. Drane rang the bell. The door was
opened at once by an attendant whom
Lawrence had not seen before.
"Tell Mr.. jenkins q friend would like TO
see him. said Lawrence, winking nvste-
riously at the attendant. The wink was
understood. and both men We're admitted.
The door once closed, and Mr.. Drane whis-
pered exctedly 10 the attendant.
ITS Lawrence Dranel you'd better
grab him, cause he's very violent at
times"
The attendant struck bell and instantly
two other men caine INTO the nall, seized
the tramp. bound his arms TO his sides with
a rope. and hurried him to a back room.
He protested vigorously, declared that he
had been entrappe1, and all that, but his
cries made matters worse for him. Present
lv the attendant returned and asked AR
Drane about the capture. Lawrence told
an imaginative yarn with as low a dialect
as he could muster, and wound up bv de.
manding the reward.
1--WE can't give you the whole reward N.
night was the reply. THE FIVE hnndre1
dollars offered by Air. Drane's friends "a
not In our control, but you may have the
ffty dollars offered by the Retreat and IL
YOU will call tomorrow afternoon l have
no doubt that you can collect the rest'u
| Lawrence rejected tAat fifty dollars was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

those things IN his pocket when the ma
"Bnt your namo?" whispered Drane
- am here as Mrs. Lawrence Drane,"
sbe replied. with blush. only the wives
of patients can visit them on ordinary
days ~ :.
delicious peTpleXlty. ,
The bundle. The former proved 10 be an
elaborate plan for his escape written out
with the detail Of n French detective
novel. The latter was great lot OF keys
of ali sorts and sizes. They had been
taken from the doors in Mrs, Bowers
bouse. rs the note explained. and were OF
course designed to open doors III the re-
treat. =.
eiously. He noted every place Wherc ne
should 60, and the number Of the paTtcu-
lar stair where he must breathe IN order 10
avoid detection. III some way Bessie had
discovered that the Guard at the door was
chtnoed mt midnight. Drane was TO steal
softly from his room at 1860. As near
that hour rs he could guess he stole. ac-
cording TO directions, having punched the
kew from his lock aud opened his door with
ono Of the bunch Bessie had brought.
He crept down the stair keeping IN nina
the various shreWd details OF the plot;
where he must hide 20 let the guard pass
him; how he must do this, that, ana the
other thing which the ingenuity OF the
girl had devised. y,
And now he stood az the bottom Of the
lower stair. The guard was asleep with
his head against the wall. This too wa;
according to programme. Drane could
easily have passed linn to his place Of CON
ccalment, but suddenly new and simpler
phase of the problem struck him: lie
coughed. The guard did not move. Then
he vent up to the fellow and shook him.
The guard awoke.
Here, youl" he cried. sleepily; go
back TO your cage"
Drane seized him by the neck, dragged
him to the parlor door, pitched him head
first into the room, and before the man
could recover his balance or his howls
could bring assistance Drane had opened
the outside door and was cayortlns down
! the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
.r,,r prcuMoND DIsPATCH--sUNDAY. APRIL 6. 1890.

.,od price TO pay q man for cap
q pretty ;g..vself and that he was lucky to
turing p fiat. The money was promptly
urncS to h aq and ri 9 to the tL Retreat
after after ' he should call again.
when 1i, nc ,nretty hard trick on that fellow.n
tsn1hht "but he deserves It. and I
he tn no,, INV word and see him safely out.
VIII ke s dpo,,rse I'll return the reward.n
Ana Ma, ~ all the speed he had he hurried TO
VIII clothing-store, bought chenn
bow Won't suit, and then took the first
oovuas;Iable train TOR New Haven.
(To DE Continued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
Iarnnn I.liNir.

PLEASANT LEMON. DRINK.
For biuousnes5 and constipation, take Lemon
Elixir ,....,....,. ..A.r-
For For sick and nervous headache. take Lemon
Elixir. ,. ,...r
Elixir. ,.,.. 49,, -,
Elixir ,-,. ..,.. -
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any OF the
above diseases. ell OF which arise from torpid
or diseased liver. stomach, kiineys, or bowels.
Preusred only by DR.. If. MozLgY, Atlanta, Ga.
b0c. and a psr bottle Sold by drugglsis.
PROMINENT MINISTER wEirEs.
Af.er ton years Of great suffering from indl-
gestion with great nervous prostrauon. bilious
mesa. disor1ered kidneys, sli constipation,
havo been cured by DR. Aozley'5 Lemon Elixir,
aud afa now q vel man.
oAI REV. c. c. DAVIS.
Tlder Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
No. - Tatnall street, Atlanta, Ga.
PROM Prominent LADY.
haye not been able "a two years 10 walk or
,,a,t without suffering great pain. Since taxing
a. Nozley's Lemon klKlr can walk half a mile
,yiihout suffering tho least incoavenience
Mas. X. H. BL0ODWORfH,
sp6-sutOcifr Grimm, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
VHEY 10 IXEhcIsE.

An excellent time to practice these
breathing exercises IS in the morning alter
q bath, and while one may still wear the
robe M NUT and again no night aitcr I'M
dressing. dislike 20 give oven an eHsiiiL
and heavy skirts. because Of my anxiety TO
see see nv .isters healthfuly dressed. but, the
simpletous who Will lace and throw Their
bodies oT equilibrium by hiSh-heeled shoes,
and their internal organs ont OF place by
dragging costumes, will certainly live 20
suacr longer, and lace more. by. taxing the
breathing exercises in their nighi-eoWhs
and lare feet every morning and evening
think they had better DE, hut a. they
NAV differ from mo III opinion, here Is the
liur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
Az ADyuRrR OF TIE BEAUTIFUL.

Many women seem to think that ! am an
advocate of the ugly in dress. THIS . by
no means the case. / an On tho contraIt
an ardent admircr Of the beautiful \
dress 10 be beautiful must be artistic and
if snv Of myreaders can show tho figure OF
n woman with pipe-sten waist and sum
heayy-looking drapery. painted by an ar
them do SO. The ideal figures OF our mo-
dern as well as or ancient painters are
roomy a. to waist. and the drapery IS ale
WAYS loose and flowing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Hoods Sarsaparilla wins new victories
over disease and becomes more popular
eyery day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
sprc,r rxsrnrcrIoys TO BREATHE.

If those who need this special lnstrue-
ton will stand with their heels moderately
md comfortably close together, their toes
turned outward, with, the weight OF me me
body largely upon tho baiS OIL t tne IeI (t tY
tbev viii be in the proper position for tx
neriment and healthful exercise; Now.
With the mouth closed, SLOWLY, lift the the
chest. This work is performed by the e
lungs. or. more properly speaking, ~ Tue
breath. and is the process Of initiating or
filing the lungs. Ii the puzzled ones NC, ~
have lifted the chest as much as they can
hold it as long as possible in that position
After very short time the chest will be-
Gin to collapse and the breath to leak out
Tho lungs are emptying themselves pre-
paratory 70 filling and euptying again anu
again until death steps IN and puts s'oP
to the whole business.
r.rrFFT ~ s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
PRACTICAL POINTS.
THE DEMANDS OF TRUE ART iNVEJeH-
ING AGAINST LAClNG-
s,.c,,, distractions for Braathing Exer-
cises-when to EIercise--A Capi'a
Object Lesson, &c.
,corro.oonaonco o, the Richmond Dispa,cn.I

Correspondence OF the Richmond pisp" 'nn
BRooKLYs, N. Y. April 4; lo".
IL does not seem credible az - tbere
luotant 10 make the statement, out t1ero
are son, some women. and apparently very IN
telligent women if one may Jndge y III i't 9bo
use Of English, tina. ore not able 10 'cii ' ;u
difference between the processes IN ether
w V"sis thew S do not know hey draw u
the breath and when they cxpen II. oon IL
these ladies had not in each nsst sor,r Vo"I
lc ca%ca 70 tbik shouid take the trouble Of
sGaTS SH Their appeas Tor in that case
the supposition would be tha re. 1 rl,c-
breathed naturally, aud needed n? insir, a.
tion. But az It is out Of the question 70 r.
nv, reasonably TO oil the commun!catioih'
r reg fS5o and taxing into consideration
that il six Of my readers inform 1s ne OF tnr
ignorance in the above respect, tIe tbdno5f
he many more in tho same state, / thought
it best .t' TO try and elucidate little If posi-
ble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
TIGHT LAc1xG AND PROPER BREATHING I'fPos-


One correspondent tells NE that she
cannot lit her chest bt more than sno
has been accustomed TO in her. ordinary
breathing without great pain and ie9i iIS
Of construction ut the heart. am an wv
sions IN reference 10 these all-important
exercises. How do know that those VINO
suffer in this way do not experiment IN
their corsets and are wearing snug dresses
and tight sleeves? I have no means Oh
knowing, for not one in ten of my core
spondents ever tell me anything Oh theI
costumes. Soletme say here once torah thH1
even these simple breathing exercises are
not only useless under SUCH eiTcuuislhuc,
n. far NJ health and physical development
are concerned, but they are a0solntely
dangerous. And with this statement
nbsolye myself from all responsibility
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
An onucr-LEssoN.


4 vell-known New York society woman
called at the studio Of a Partisan portrait
pointer. and after the business arrange
mcnts we're made asked tor sitting.
What. this mQrning-in that cos
tumo ~ the artist exclaimed IN undis-
rllisod horror. "Oh, no. madame" he
continued, Il could never pose You III
black silk and passementerie. All with
a shrug OF the shoulders, why Will beauu-
ful ladies' cover themselves with those
dreadful black beads, and then, my dear
madame, pardon me, Your waist IS too
SLIGHT Tor beauty in picture"
The little hiatus and the accompanying
bow aud smile doubtless saved tie artist
his customer.
but" tho lady replied. if I have my
portrait painted IL must be my face and my
hrule that is represented. They may both
be very ugly, but they are what Nature has
Pardon. again" sad the artist. THAT
il true of your beautiful tace, but 1t IS
Monsieur Worth and not Madame Nature
that has moulded the figure. We Will
drape the last and mako 1t charming
enough To match the face"
The above story was told me by the lady
herself. and from that day b. this she has
hated the sight of pGssamentorle, and has
never since gloricd in tho possession OF @
small waist. This experience in French
studio was an object lesson IN art which
She will never forget. The object was her
self.
TIE DEMANDS OF TRUE ATT
II is refreshing to see that even the ma
gaines most hostile 10 reform in dress are
now draping the figures of their fashion
plates in accordance with the demands of
true art. The plea for the corset IS not
80 common or so arbitrary as II has been.
Everybody with a particle OF common
sense knows that for the sake OF comfort,
as we'll as looks there must be some gar
ment which shall support the bust, and so
cover the figure that dress waist can be
neatly and elegantly fitted. There are
several sO-called corset waists which meet
this demand They have 10 steels IN front
70 bruise the abdomen and developlnternal
tumors. The best are without whalebone,
for the simple reason that whale
bones are of no use, and bend almost az
soon "a worn. Some of my friends Will
perhaps think that / am drawing uDOn my
Imagination when | speak of the develop
ment of tumOrs by corset steeis. Indeed
tbis ls not so. Physicians have told me OF
numberiess eases which they positively
knew TO have been induced by the constant
pressure Of this metal uDOn the abdomen
If apv of my readers after thinking these
matters over are moved to dispense with
these steels and 10 loosen the corset strings
LEI them battle the stomach apd abdomen
morniug and evening with alcohol. and
wafer vigorously rubbing those parts il
order to induce a healthy action.
ELEANOR KIRK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Presilent-J0rH,N GooDSow.
SecrotaIy-A. &. BAYNE
Oreauizsd-JUNE. A. ID. lsll
Attorney Tor N.rgiuia-h llLtAASoN 4AiA-f'
Residence Of Attoruey-RcnA0Np.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
r,rv, rIREINsURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, Conn.

r.TFNxr PoR THE OF INA l."N
ANNUAL 9lAi-H'"''+ COMPANY O HARTFORD CuNN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-05

G6Q9A50- Dr0rers's Journal special from n
ao1 quotes American cattle in heavy supp
but general supplies Hight, demand weak, "a
prices a0lAc lower, Il ll5<c per pound for
choice American beevea
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE
Wheat cloeeed stro e: ca>h, s37<c; September,
so5kda51zc: Nay. $LO2
firm; cash, l655Sc bid; september. exc;
May, s1l<c
osts-Firm; cash. s41f@s5c: September.
S41sc. May, S57S9Gskc.
a - pork-Firm: cash, slL75; September
vi ID: January, Hiss.
Lari-Firm; each. }6o5: September, $sl75x@
624sz: January. $67o.
Short ribs-casn, IS 22lza5 Is; September,
% IS; January, s5.7z54le575
~. lfsx 81, d-Stcaiy al e1.sSizz.
Pr1me timothy sred-Quiet Al AL 20t43
Rys eady a. 521zc.
Eariey-Nsminai-
Whisky-$ IL
shouiiers-s5 s7sqss; short clear. SIS as 90:
short ribs, s. 20aa IS
MERCHANDISE.
Hops-DuiI and steady.
Conee-s1pt ons opened firm, 10120 points up
ana closed the same, moderstels active; sales,
5000 bags; An ust. $17.70tGl7.so; September
tl1.2o@l7s0: October, sio6 GLIB; November
sls.oo: December. $lso51l6 10; SD Rio, frmer;
fair cafgoss, .o1zc; No. Z, fiaa be q, Peg
su ar-Raw, frm aud quiet; refined, quiet
and steady.
Copper-Qniet; lake, August. SIG S.
Lead-steady; domes' ic, s4ta
1in-SFeady; straits sz0s5.
Psfroleum-6pot opened at sS4c, ard closed
# ss5sc; September opened II ss1<c and closed
ct S95<c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-05
WATER FRONT.

There was q loud crash in front OF Kilbcurne's
commission house yesterday iuss bzfore noon.
The Kilbourne wharf gave In under $50 tons OF
stone. which Il through into the water. About
forty feet of the wharf went in. Several teams
were on the wharf loading stone at the time.
but happened TO be ct the end nearest shore.
The ttone belonged to Willmoit & Davis, and
was being rick away py w. II. Smith. The
report that two men were under the wharf when
II fell was found to be false.
Yesterday W very quiet day on the WATT
'front.' Not the usual number of bosts were in
the harbor. ii being also the interval between
the arrival OF the san Francisco steamships.
The City OF Puebla came in from Tacoma yes
tersay and Is lnading coal at the Oregon linz
provement bunkers. "
The Puget Mill Company's steamer Yakima
cams in yesterday afternoon after load Of sup
plies.
The Haytien Republic had 21eo tons Of coal
In cargo when she sailed Sunday morning.
The ship Ivanhoe is on her way TO Seattle to
load coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-05
EASTERN MARKETS.
-~--
NEW YnRx srncx rrrrrm


asw York, Aug. 4--Ihe disposition TO await
.sseiopmenls Is still paramount in Wall street.
ssa sne stock market shows no signs of revival
interest In speculation or increase 10 bust
Inc bank statement today and further
easements of gold for export gave the bears
& = Sa.snef opportunity, but the strength in sugar
80 decline in general The list was in check,
- - 'ne market closed barely steady at small
FACTIONS below first prices.
Sossrnmenss steady.
~ nass to the amount of 1850. 600 were
~ss1ed this morning for shipment 10 Europe.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
.eney on cali. at 4gs per cent. prime mer.
s.suie paper, 5d6ia: sterling exchange. Quiet
~ ~. sasief; eo,day bills. s4.s5; demand, $500
az silver. sli2,s
bonds
rE.sss register )l2s,aU. s as tcoupon, las7s
p.S, sss,egisier ls0ls TO- SAY coupon .Ie3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-05
an AppgEcIAlIva FACT.
rHx aArNrrn.

All merchants appreciate the fact OF selling
ont during the dull months. goods that will be-
come snopworn by carrying them over 10 the
next season. Mr.. J. X. Basye, the leading
ieweler OF this c Is, realizing this fact, has
a. Union So aarr. who Immediately upon the
advent OF anything new IN the leweiry line.
sends it 10 Mr. Basye, at soa Front street thus
latest in diamonds. jawelry ana liver ware.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-05

ELLrsror. Mont. Aug. Passengers on
Northern Pacific train No. /. west bound:
J. F. STANFORD. 7. ]. Matens, N. J. Hollitt, B.
Colmsn, A. J. whsrler and wife. r. A. Pr ssel,
NJ. Schussler, G. T. Hooker. T. q. Keefe and wife,
Mss Mary Woods, Mrs. J. +. Ho mes, Mrs. J. W.
haywood. Miss May Taylor, Z. J. Taylor, Miss
Martha Taylor. W. J. Sherwood, and twenty-five
accommodates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-05
pAclr1c COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. follows:
For san Francisco, via Port Townsend and
Victoria: Al 8 p. m. passengers received on
board at 5 p. M ia u / ., II, &c, q, IS,
81 aud every i've days thereafter.
For Alaska: ~ ~ /, s.n II. 81
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At q. m. upa a, 8, Ii, is, %,
8 and every five days thereafter
Tickets may be obtained at the once OF the
company at DC. an Doek. Seattle.
G0ODALL. PERKINS 4 CO.. San Francisco
II. MCCLELLAN. Sunerintendent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-05
Shipping intelligence.

PoRr TowSsEEp. Aug. 4.-Arrived-D Dun
staffnage and s antiago.
PoRr GAMBLE, Aug. ARRIVED Golden
Shore.
PoRT BKAKELEY. Aug 4.--Arrived--Mer-
Gator. SaiIed-Columbia and John Smith.
HADLocK. Aug 4-Sailed- Retriever.
San FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.--Arrived-Str
Jeanne, William sound via Nanaimo: str
Columbia. Portland. Departed-Str Ore
gon, Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-05
aRrAr NO .TBERS AGAIN SETTLES IT.

Those who have zen incseduions as 10 the
Great Norghern's location of Puget sound
terminus have only 10 drop IN = fa,rnavsn and
see the extensive and substsnusi ioubuAtaoas
sor :, schins hons. rouudnouse, trackage. etc,
being land By that company. as wei. "a lse ocean
doeas the Iarses, aud luesf oa the Pacihc coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-05
rrN no r,ETy HorRs sAvED

By taking the Northern Pacific vestiealed train
leaves kesttle 500 a Il. daily. NO cnanSe O
ear and nj miles the shortest route 20 Chicago
1osrist Sleeping cars through, placing. psss~s.-
gers in Union depot ten % nfty hours ahead .
olner lines. A ChiIoerc. city ticket agent az
Second street. Boston block Z konkin. as %
.sD - sseuf aftie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BnEADsrurrs

LONDON, Ang. 1.-The Mdrk Lane Express says
Enslsl wheats were dull, and prices related ex-
clusively to old wheats. the scarcity of which
caused advsnc .. There is no speculation in
new. Foreign whears are weak.
Hour-Limited inquiry.
Barley-A vanced Sd.
Oafs-Auyauced 81.
Corn-Demand strong, Id higher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-05

Through Pullman vsstioulec si.ep-rs ane "a =
through 10 the Essg VIA Northern Pacanc ISL
road. A. Chiloerg. city ticket agent. so seconi
ptrset. boston block. l. tonksn. oepoS neAt
akent. seattle