davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-08

IT looks as if President Harrison and
his friends were becoming very wear
over the work of the Republican nat.
ional committee. A Washington spe.
cial of August says that 1T is rumored
10 political circles that President Har-
rison IN making overtures to Gan.
Clarkson in order to secure hi, support
in the next campaign. 1t is said that
he has held out alluring bait to wiz
him over, and it is limited that he has
offered to give him a cabinet position,
either now or ia the event of his re-
election. In several quarters Clarkson
has been slated for secretary OF the
interior IN the event that Noble ret1res. .
This shows how desperate the president
and his friends are becoming.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-08

A WINNIPEG specia al dated Aug. LIST,
says: "This morning Rt. Rev. Emele
Grouard was consecrated vicar apostle
lie of the Athabasca river and McKen-
zie river district at St. Boniface cathe-
dral, by bis Grace Archbishop Tache,
assisted by their lordships, Rt. Rev.
Bishop Grandin, Of st. Albert, N. w.
T., and Ri. Rev. Bishop Stanley, OF
jamestown, n. d. The ceremony was
extremely Imposing, and was attended
by prominent members Of the Catholic
clergy from all parts of Canada and
from Minnesota and the Dak0tas. 1t is
the first time such a celebration was
ever held in this country" The Win
nipeg Orangemen should meet and pass
appropriate resolutions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-08-08


Accounts from Sierra Leone represent
that the suppression of the slave trade
along that coast and the consequent
inability of the warlike races to sell
their captives has caused a revival Of
former scenes Of slaughter and blood
shed. Coomassie, it is said, has again
witnessed the killing of as many as 300
victims in one day. The savages of Wan
garus recently made raid into Dagom-
ba, completely devastating the villages,
and carrying off over 1900 captives.
They were unable to get rid Of the prs
oners as slaves and held q saorifcial
feast which lasted for three DAYS, in
which every captive persisted, not even
children being spared. Such acts should
be unheard Of in these days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

ne dismouhts and, leaving his horse
tethered To tree, advances up the very
orchard path down which one memoir
able midnight Frank Besant ned so
burriodly.
And she meets him.
Raaihntly beautiful In a dress SO per-
feet thkt II allows the rounded lowell
ness ID ~ exquisite figure to show its
vracefJ Mes and stir to the depths of
bis SOM tie impassioned youth as he
vazes htxhs undulatine form, worship
no With the fervor Of q first love.
ssYou are come,n she says, in an ac-
cent trcmulously musical. ''Yet ! hard
! IIy thought yon would dare another
gisit,T
She permitted him to draw her to his
breast and ipprinta a kiss upon the up
tmrned\ Zee.
s.Conff he said. ''When you say
come, tnc sweet one, there is no dam
rer / N Moof not dare to do your bid
u' Sbs tIiHg on,;nnder his ardent gaze.
pitv foAom Liv'ut broke the spell that
bonnd Il n -speake nature, and disengag-
Inc herSeif from his embrace she cried,
| In earnf4 tones; "No, poor boy, It Is
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
rhs Largest Glacier Of tho World Away
Up In Alaska.


rhe Largest Glacier Of tho World Away
Up In Alaska.
An exploring party consisting Of the
two scientists, Mark Kerr, Of the United
States Typographical Survey, and Prof.
Russell, Of the United States Gcograph-
Ical Survey, with six skilled woodsmen,
left Tacoma last June, and have lately
returned TO California, bringing details
Of the ascent of Mount St. Elias in
Alaslra and the discovery OF the largest
glacier in the world. Their first dis
,oyery was that Yalrutat bay is naviga-
Bile for its entire length Of twenty miles.
They then went ten miles up the Kettle
river, and following the big canyon
toward Mount st. Elias, they found the
Kettle and Augusta glaciers.
At the head of the latter, 1900 feet
above sea level, was small island in
the middle of the glacial streams which
they called Blossom island, from its
| flowers and yerdure. Making their way
over mornine above the Augusta
glacier end on above another glacier,
they reached the mightiest glacier in
The wnrla- which they named the Lucia
glecicr
This vs:st body Is ten miles in width
and flows for twenty-five miles until IL
falls by big moraine into the Baird
glacier, which includes all the north side
of yalnltat bay II moves fifteen feet
dxy and is covered with circular crey-
usses. A natural pass at the head OF
this glncicr leads into the interior OF
Alaska across the ST. Elias range.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

! will accept the terms, even though /
cheat the devil in giving you your life."
"And you will let no one injure me?"
"No one; bit be quisk about II or |
may change my mind. Where are these
mem"
'Jn cellar under my own house."
81 might have thought Of that" the
Major said, annoyed TO think that the
miserable wretch was to escape his
righteous punishment.
So Mr.. Dixon was marched back to his
own house, with the rope still around
his neck and his hasas tied behind his
back, together with the horses and
spoils Of war, and the many wounded
men, who, though most Of them ene-
mics, werc treated with wonderful
tenderness by the rough soldiers.
II was even as Dixon had said. The
men-one officer and Eve privates Of an
Iowa regiment--wsre found, gagged
and bound with cords drawn 30 tightly
that their flesh was cut as with knife.
"We had to keep them quiet or you
would have heard them" Dixon said,
reading the stern inquiry Of the Majors
looks
"Unloose his bonds and let him 60
before break my word and brain him
where he standsl'' Hopkins cried, una
BILE TO control his indignation.
Nor was the Major alone in his wrath,
for II was with the utmost difficulty
that che officers were able TO restrain
their men while the trembling wretch
skunk from their'sight
When the rescued prisoners, whose
tongues had been so cruelty tied BY
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

whip-cord, were able 70 speak, they
were Of course asked hundred ques-
tions, and among them this;
'sDo you know where Bragg is?"
"Yes," was the prompt reply, 'she Is
off northwards with all the speed he can
to Louisville"
'And Buell. knowsit II notl' Major Hop
lins declared, aghast at the significant
importance Of the news
So, leaving the enemy's wounded TO
the tender mercies of the citizens OF
Winstanley, and despatching their own
in baggage wagon with small es-
cort, they mounted their newly-ac-
quired steeds and hurried as fast as they
could back to Buell's army.
mo wonder Southern gentlemen call
such as our Winstanley friends white
trash the Major unused. "Ihave often
felt surprise at the epithet, but now
think it suits them down TO the ground"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
copydrh. 1907. syA N. K.llorr Newspaper Co.
CHAPTER xIL-Cor1muED.


Could Frank Besant have followed
the current Of the Majors wandering
thoughts, he would indeed have been
startled; for his meditations were on
the possibility Of man sincerely low
ing two women, with himself as an Il
lustration Of the problem, and one of
the women, the true wife the sea had
robbed him Of, the other--whom he
could only remember as lovely school
rirl--the mother OF his young friend
and subaltern. All, II was her face,
not HIS boys, that the lad had reminded
him OF when he FIRST noticed him on
board the ship going down to ST. Louis.
"Prctty Mary Carter" the Major
thought, sTwonder what she is like now
wonder II she was happy with that fell
low Besant, who always seemed to me
4 bit of prig,-wonder IT,"
But his dreams were cut short by his
noticing the figure Of a man creeping
stealthily across the orchard. He first
Thought Il was Charlie Fulton, but rs
the fellow emerged from the shadows
into the moonlit road, he quickly saw
his mistake, and moment after he
recognized the tall, spare figure of his
host. In an instant treachery flashed
ncross his mind like an electric shock
Surely Dixon had told him an hour ago
that he was so weary he could scarcely
keep his eyes open and would be in bed
IN q few minutes: then what did this
midnight ramble mean? Snatching his
field-elass from its case, he fixed his
eyes on an open bit of road he knew
tie midnight prowIer would shortly
reach.
Yes. there he was. 4 long, shrill
whistle like the call of bird, and a
mounted man in Confederate uniform
rode up TO him. They talked together
carnestly r.d oclirently--negligent
because they thought themselves too
far away for observation, but they were
reckoning without the Majors power
fnl binoculars. Then the trooper
turned back I'D the hill and Dixon nc.
companied him. To shatch his cap
and pistols and spring from the win
dow wns brt the work Of a minute Ia
ono whose rctive. wholesome life made
his fiye-ar.d.forty-ycars as light a bur.
den az mary 4 mans OF half his age. The
drop 10 the ground shook him bit but
he Msa not hurt, and without stopping
70 rive word Of warning 70 any one, he
started up the hill. Now he could un.
dersfand why Dixon had persuaded
him TO post his sentries on the north
vhv th;s important road was without
patrol or picket.
The best part Of IN hour elapsed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
a TeN-MILE CAKE oF IoE.

lro BE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

II y. . I.I
SHE rREMBIED UNDER HIS ARDENT GAZE.
not too late even now 70 save you from
the consequences Of your rashness.
Hasten 70 your horse and away as fast
as you can ride. Treachery is all
around you /, even ], have dug the
pitfall for you. Fly, II you would save
yourself from harm and me from mad
ness; for your grand devotion has
touched my heart and j could almost
love you"
"Aimostl I thought"
"Hushi"
But the warning came, too late; Q
dozen stalwart forms, springing from
the shadows Of the trees, surround the
Young man, who, stunned by the girls
revelation. yields without q blow for
freedom.
"Another captive to your destinations,
Miss Lascelles, /" the, officer In charge OF
the party says, with more mockery than
sincerity. "Youf beaur yeur are more ef-
iectiye than our rife-bullets."
sand Just as cruelp she muttered,
bitterly, as she watched them lead her
victim 70 the house. "Fool that ! am,
Il after all, t'were him and not the other
one / love- l6 s
Once more Charlie is on the road, with
his horses head turned not 10 Nashville
but TO Murfreesboro, and not alone
now, but with a gay company Of jolly
fnl.A<rrr~-<tho fhofDh they ouard him
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

The fondness OF bridal couples for the
National capital is not TO be wondered
al II, as Is reported, those from the West
are usually handsomely entertained
by Che mcrber Of Congress from their
district. lie escorts them about, takes
them to the thenter and puts the finish
ing touches ON his courtesy by present
in4 fhe br;dcsrith 4 peaylhandled PEN
knife on como other nemento from the
statIcacry-roQin Of the House
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
w ell, How They Go!

Our great discount sale Of GRAvEss Coon CLOTHES
have struck the popular just the right figure Sales
last week made great hole overload Our country trade BY
mail orders personal visits gratifying indication that the
people know good thing when they it and readily distinguish
between Bogus Bargains and Genuine Sacrifice OF Profit
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
That's Exaetly what we Dol

We give every buyer of Hats Caps Suits Of every ste size
and grade excepting only winter weights dollars worth for 8Oc
by the testimony Of purchasers that original prices were
than other houses get for similar goods many
them alleged greatly reduced Our thin Goats and Vests white
Vests Summer Suits and Trousers Tennis Suits Blazers etc. melt
like butter hot Aapck under the prices give Mothers send
all over Ohio for Grayess Good Garments for Children
nobby little Suits Bouses Waists Hats and Gaps OF kind
They buy Of for just about Wholesale cost Have YOU got
your share of the benefit? Then don't delay but write
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
A Story Of the Late War.
ny szRrHRp nIosBY.

Author Of Loyal at Last . my Lady Fantas-
de- "Eilsn's Great Secret "ren
Among Thisves.- Etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
TACOMA EXPOSITION.
Preparations for Giving Seattle a Good
Representation.

The committee appointed by the Chamber of
Commerce, consisting of Z. F. Wittler. Dr. f. c.
Kflbourne and Fred Ward, 20 take action in re-
gard to the Northwestern Industrial Exposition
at Tacoma. held q meeting yesterday afternoon.
Fred Ward who visited TaComa few days BE-
fore reported that the building was very fine
one and there was every prospect OF a success
fuI exhibition. The space allotted To Seattle iu-
c.udes six subdivisions and covers place on
the ground floor Of the main hall a. feet by -.
The location is choice one, being next the
front entrance and near that on the side Of the
building. on one side is the floral display and
on another large fancy yacht. A better posi-
ton for Seattle's exhibit could scarcely have
been found.
The committee will report to the Chamber OF
Commerce today, urging that every effort be
made to give Seattle q creditab,e display. The
committee believes that the exposition viii be
ahead OF that OF Portland, ana that representa-
ton there will do much Tor seattle. The North
eru Pacific railroad has offered liberal terms
and will transport exhibits one way free As
tina rate from here 10 Tacoma is comparatively
low the cost Of exhibiting will not be nearly as
great IS at spokane.
There will be ''Seatte day'-probably about
the aOih-with special music The building is
not quite ready for the exhibit but will Re
within a few days, the committee recon-
mends thst the goods be on hand by September
3 The exhibition will open September 10. APP
plications for space may be made 10 Fred Ward,
az the Seattle National bank. The space is free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l. 1891,
to date are sIl,s7O,795. There were filed for
record yesterday 20 Deeds the considerations ag-
gregating s37, OH, an average of 81 423.73 Follow
ing is the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
d Co, abstractors of title lilo Cherry street, be-
tween Front aud second:
III. C. Raymond to J. II. Green lots %, "a block
%, Brooklyn add, 5000.
>. Z. L. d l. Co. to J. A. Buchan, lot 40, block
5, South Park, $50.
s. z. l. d l. Co. to s. Olson, lots 80, 81, block
20, South Park, $40.
1900
U. 8. A. to D. Hines, l5s &C in sec Il, IS, 81
l. o. Hendrick to NJ. Olson, lot 26, block Al,
Gilman PARK, $40.
NJ. NJ. Morrill, to J. C. Merrifeld, lots 6, T. 8, Is,
block ), Yesler's LIST to Kent, $1,000.
W: W. Moves ct al. 10 ). T. Keith, lot IL, block
II, Walla Walla add, 81 300.
j. McLennan TO A. Knox, lot p, q, block a. I'd
plat West seattle, 81 400.
w. \. Meredith TO /. N. Martin, Sc sw sec 2,
%, 4, $500
W. = Meredith to 1. " Martin, NV sw sec 2,
United states to NJ F. Moore, sw NV sec 10, Is,
4,s1
NJ D. Ballard to NJ A. Ringheim, lot 7, block
26, Lake Union add, $780,
n. X. Eikoos to NJ. A. Ringheim, lot 2, block 4,
Kirkland syndicate list, $50
G.. s. List TO j. q. ORourke, lot 8, 4, block 2,
Rosedale add, $500.
First National bank to r. Aronson, lot 4, block
81, >. A. Bells 2d add, $50.
State OF Washington to F. Fl. 0sgood, lot 9,
block %. Laws I'd, tax deed, 81
W. II. Shoudy ct al. 10 VI. J. Atkins ct al, lots
to Q, block L. Moss add, S..
Us. A. to X ;. Aitken, se14 sec 81, 81, 5, 500.
\. ;. Aiken to C. II. Aitken, jr, sci sec 81, u,
5, $1,000
S. z. King to s. W. King, lot 16, block 81,
Seeleys TO Des Moines, SIS.
5. p l.. K Imp. Co. 10 r. Mason, lot 16, block
AZ, South Park 500.
J. Weed to J. 5. Brown, lot 10, block 2, Olive
add, $3.50.
C. II. Shaw to A. Gardner, block in South
Haven add to West Seattle. 81.
W. ID. Cakins TO A. Gardner, lot 81, block IS,
East Seattle, 81.
G. Kinnear to L. Banks, lot 5. block 2s, G. Kin
nears add. Loco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.
GOLD PREMIUM IN EuEsos AYnzs.

GOLD PREMIUM IN BUESos AYRKs
-, BUENos AYRERs, Aug. 24-Gold ia quoted at
IA per cent premium.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, Aug. 2i.-Ciosing-Consuls: Money,
- - iS-ioc; money, account, s. l3-16c. Bonds
y. > Is, l2o; U. 5. as, io21z Bar silver,
10 S-led Per ounce. Money, 4 per cent
BREADsTUFFs.
LONDON, Aug. 2A-The Marx Lane Exprsss SAYS:
The recent rains have eau cd tremendous dam
age, not only 70 standing crops, but to stacks
that are nos yet threshed. Rust and mildew s
spreading in Northern France, and has appeared
III the tide land counties OF England old
Eng tish Wheat is quoted at 40 shlll ngs, while
50 shiilings Is paid for special qualities. Foreign
wheat continues TO advances. The increase for
the week is shilings. Flour is better. The
prices demanded for corn are easily obtained.
oats and barley and peas are also advanced
LIVERPOOL, Aug. Acknowledgement poor:
Kansas winter bard, IS 1O5zd, steady; No. 2 red
spring, S. lol2d, steady.
torn-Demand fair for spot and active for flu
lures; spot and August 6s SID. steady: septem-
per, Is ID, steady; October, O. 4s<d, steady.
BERLIN, Aug. A.-The grain market here
opened dull and unchanged, and closed fiat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
DR. BOWMAN 6 COZ
NATIONAL I
D|SP ENSARY1
SULLIVAN BLOCK, FRONT STREET, |
SEATTLE, WASH.

These weI-known and reliable specialists trua1R
ST. chronic, nervous blood and skin dlseases Also
ekl acute and chronic diseases OF the eye and ear
Ihey are the most eminent physicians on IT,
American continent As surgeons they af4
equaed by none. E
NERVOUS DEBILITY, spermaiorrhoeA, semt
nal Lesses. Night Emissions, Loss OF Vital Powsra
sleepessness GIoominess Depression Of Spirftol
Aversion to society. Nearly discouraged, Lack &c
Confidence, Dull LlstleSs, Cnft for Study or Baai@
ness, permanently and speedily cured
ALL SEXUAL DEfORMTrIES and fn2pedfy
ments 20 marriage corrected.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. syphilis conar
pletely eraiicsted without the use OF mercury
scrufula, Erysipeias. Botches. Eruptions, Eczema
Acne, Ulcers, Pimplss. Pans I'm the Head ana
Bones etc, permanently cured when others nave
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Weak hack. Burning Urine. Frequency OF Urn
patiuEs Trims High Jolored or with Milky 5eds
nent On standing. Gonorrhcea. elect, Cystituss
NaTiOcele, Hydrocale ETC. permanently cured<
Charges reasonable
Structure cured In from fifteen 10 twentyi
days ~ the latest md most scentlnc methods
CATARRH, Throat Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and perm nenily cured.
PILLS., Ffstal. FiSsnre. Rectal Ulcers, perfectiy
Cared without knife IgatuTe or canstic No deteD-
ton from bns ness over 900 cases cured Treat
usnt scientific, safe and painless. and wondsrfulin
LADiEs-Au Female Weakness promptly
cured. Headache. Nervous Prostration. General
Debfity slesuiessneSa Depression, Oyarisn
Troubles Inflammation, liberation, Failing Dis
place nents Disnenorrhcea, spinal Weakness
h idney Complaints, Change OF Life etc
Once Hours-9 8 N 10 p m sundays. -
n. R-Persoas unable 70 visit may be treated
a. their homes BY correspondence. Consulsatios
ffeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25

DE- C. wEsT's NKRvn AND BRArx TzHS
ArNr a guaranteed specific for HystertA d
pess Commissions Fits. Nervous Seuraigfa IT,
acne Nervous PFostTat4on caused by the use Of -
rnbol ar TOBACCO Waksfuiness, Mental Depresx1sns]
f.yf euing Of the Brain, resulting In insanity -
Ieading 70 misery, decay and death. Premature O.
Are Rarrenness Loss o. Power either ser -
voluntary Losses and spermstorrhHa caused -
over-e xertfon Of the brain ssifa5use over-Tnduk
genoa Each box contains one months freatuaenk.
81 hox SIX boxes for 50, sent by mail prspsH
On receipt Of price. e
WE GUARANTEE SIX boxes
To cure any case. With each order received nv =
for slx bottles, accompanied with IS we will xeu1
the purchaser eur written guarantee 70 refund th1
money II the treatment does not effecs = curo
Guarantees issued only by hERKow BRo- Drns.
rlsts and sole Agents. Occidental Block eDtraasw
o. Yesler ayenas and James street. seattle w -
Open AL hight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25

choice natives. 8. 10e5.75. no prime to extra
steers on sale; others, s3.-II5.25: Texans S225
g.; rangers, s2.1VG4.60; stockers, 81 I0fa,2. 60
Hogs - Receipts, 5000: slow and lower. clos
ing weak. Rough and common. S. sol s.:
pacKsrs and mixed, $i7JGJg5 prime heavy
and butchers weights, S5gll15 Is; prime Light.
s9:JfG5.60: second-class. 81 75,c5. 10.
sheep-Receipts, $500; steady to weaker.
ives, s4tg3.J9: wetners, SlSUd5. 10; Westerns,
$o.oog4. %; fed Texans, si2a
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
BOSTON, Aug. Enclosing:
htcnison. ....... 37I5MexicanCen.( com) 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The STATE OF TRADE.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2i.-The wheat market
continues steady, and the demand is fair. Offer
ings are moderate, although the greater part of
the grain in the state is held for higher prices.
Shippers will pay sl.70 per GENITAL for good No.
shipping wheat st Port Costa. Barley Ia dull
and weak as miilers and other consumers are
pretty well supplied. Oats and corn continue
quiet The latter is weak. Bran and middlings
are higher. Beans are very dull and prices
weak. Hay is steady, with fair demand. The
other markets are duh.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Produce receipts Flour, 5000 quarter sacks;
wheat, n6.000 centals: barley, 1900 centals:
oats, 400 centals; beans. 1000 SACKS; potatoes,
1900 sacks; bran, 1900 sacks; wine, 5000 gal
FIour-Family extra, s5ooc15.2 5 per bbl;
bakers extra. S. 1SG5.25; superhne, $3.6J03 90
Wheat-Shipping quality. sl.T0 per GENITAL,
with Sl.7l17 for choice article.
Barley-Feed, 81 100 .12l5 per Genital old brew
ing, sl.6OCDl75; new brewing, sl.15tG1171a per
GENITAL
oats-sf Sed51.5o per GENITAL for fair to choice;
gray, 81. S5GlS713: black, 81 .251l 80 per GENITAL.
low, 81. 70GL771a; white, s1.S0GI.S5 per GENITAL.
Wool-Spring, foothill, per pound, lGdlSc;
Northern, 1StG22c; Sou bern. six months, l2fyl5c;
Southern, twelve months, 12I a(Gl5c; Nevada, Il
2c; Eastern, heavy, 12Gl5c; Southern lambs
wool, Use.
Options-Cal board sales: Wheat, buyer 1891,
sl.T4fGl76ss, closing at sl-76; buyer season,
tl.si0bLs2ls. closing at 81. s2l4.
Barey-Buyer 1891, 81. l54Sl 1855, closing at
sL9Oss
FINANCIAL
Drafts-sight, 121S; telegraphic, 17ik Sterling
si.sSla Bar silver-ssl4c- Mexican dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
HFR FACE HER FORTUNE.

is commonly said Of famous beauties She who
Uses WIN artistic taste Nisdom's Famous Rob
et'lhe las fortune in the possession of a COM
P.eAloh % winch nothing but the blush o. tie
rose or me freshness Of the lily can be compared
IDS PREPARATION Is just what Il is claimed TO be
the uoss UeIighttui toilet article and only pAr.
iect oeAOtiher known Read the testimonials
from famous ariistes, celebrated chemists aud
eminent physicians. ~--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
J. l. MAYER. onc-story frame, lot D. block .,
Yesler's First addition. S60
e. II. and |. T. Stetson. addition, $50
;. A Pratt, addition, sl00.
Marie johnson, ofc-stOry frame, lot IL, block
/, Denny * Hoyt's addition, $50