davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12

A name closely associated with that OF
ChautauQua from It's inception is ''Pansy."
When women come from the far west to
this famous resort tho first person they
wish to sec after the beloved chancellor"
IS they are pleased 10 call Bishop John
Vincent. - "Pansy." Who is Pansyt y
sweet faced, brown eyed woman, known in
private life - Mrs, G. X. Alden Mrs. Al
den Is u well known writer OF seGire!i-
ECGs stories aud an enthusiastic Sunday
school worker She conducted the first
class for primary teachers Of this work at
Chautauqua
She has often read original stories from
the platform, and in other ways has been &
potent fac,o. Of this great enterprise. \
C. l. 5. G. Class WAS named for ner. She is
thr Publisher Of child paper, which bears
her pen iG.a. In appearance Mrs. Alden
il slight, with a strong and Intelligent face.
size dresses plaiuly, bat always wears
some, rere--iu Ter bonnet, on her breast
or At her beta knot Of pausies For six
teen year. Mrs. Alden has been AZ work on
= lie ~ Car~t. which WAS published last
syae under lie JiJie The Prince of Peace"
= ills, lie .ao. feels, is the browning work OF
Ter He a4G rope> il may prove to be OF
mos lu.u rphe.nerAl value.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
Baseball.
ASSOCIATION

ASSOCIATION.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. ll.-Louisville
Runs, l; hits, 4: errors, ,. Baltimore
Runs, 6: hits, g. errors, l. Batteries
Stratton and Cahill, Healy and Townsend.
mpire-Mahoney.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Sept. 1l.-Milwaukee
Runs, 5; hits 10; errors, l. Washington
Runs /; hits, Is; errors, :. Batteries
Dwyer and Grim, Carsey and Mcclure and
Sutclife. Umpire-Kerins.
CoLUMBUS, ONO, Sept 11.-Columbus-
/: hits. d: errors, !. Batteries-knell aud
Ferguson.
BRooKINS, y. ", Sept. 1l.-BroGklyn-
Runs, j: hits, ,; errors, .. Pittsburg-
Runs, 3; hits, :: errors, >. Batteries
Lovett and Kenslow, Calvin, Maui aud
Mack. Umpire-McQuaid.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. u.-Philadel-
phia-Runs. G; hits, s; errors. .. Chicago
Runs. /: hits, ,; errors. 1. Batteries
Thornton and Clements. Hutchinson and
Schriever. Umpire-Lynch.
BoSToN, Mass, Sept. Transformations,
5: hits, e, errors, ). Cincinnati-Runs, 3:
hits. IL; errors. B. Observation-Disclosures and
Bennett, Rhines and Harrington. Umpire
Hurst.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-F'irst game-New
York-Runs, S: hits, II; errors, g. Cleve-
land-Runs, 2: hits, B; errors, 2 Batteries
Coughlin and Clarke Killen and thinner.
Cmpire-Emslie.
Second game, ten innings-New York.
Runs, !; hits, g; errors, 0. Clevelapd-
Runs, /; hits. s; errors, 4. Battefies-
Rusie and Buckley, Viau, Young md Zim-
Iner. Umpirs-Emslie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12

LAToNIA RACE COURSE, Sept. 1l--t'irst
race, one mile and twenty yards, Prettiwit
won, Julia q. second, Speth third. Time,
1:+55%.
Second race, one mile, Sir Planet won,
Reveal second. Harry Weldon third. Time,
AZ.
Third race, five furlongs, Miss Hero won,
Sir Arthur second, Daydream third. Time,
l:0219.
Fourth race one mile and seventy yards,
Lillian Lindsay won, Little Minch second,
Little Annie third. Time, ! A.
Fifth race, five furlongs- Hero won,
Falero second, Doro third. Time, :021l.
Sixth race, five furlongs, PIacar D won.
Judge Hughes second, Annoresn third
Time. O3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
The Evidence a CoIored Juror Want.

The Evidence Colored Juror Wanted.
Tue coroner was holding the inquest.
The facts brought out were that the WON
an was carrying large watermelon down
cellar when she fell on the stairs, broke the
lamp, set the house on Gre and persisted
with all the occupants save the one wit
ness.
The jurors may ask any question of the
witness" said the coroner.
you say she wus cyarryin err watuk-
milon down suiluhf asked ths coloret
juror.
Yes" ..,..-.,
Was it er big watuhmilon" S&,.a
Yes; very big one" ~ 5a.zss,
Good an ripper" .s&stdsf@<l.
Yes -
Glow you know datf"
eve had plugged it,"
Glow did dat miion look inside"
Every fresh and a beautiful pinkish red. /"
"Black seedst" asked the juror, leaning
forward eagerly.
Yes: it was dead ripe"
'Youah honab," said the juror. "ef dat
watuhmilon lin be brought inter court |
kin tell weddah dis witness am er man 90
troof an ty."-Dstroit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
PERSONAL.

]. s. Lowry Of Brownwood Is in the city.
Hon. W. ). Browning was il the city
yesterday
NH. Kerr of Wichita Falls is in the city
on business.
j b. Dale of Bonhan is a guest at the
Mansion hotel
Mrs. y. NJ. Jones of Henrietta is visiting
friends in the city.
j. j. Lang and daughter of Decatur are
visiting friends in the city.
Jesse j. Baker and J.. 5. Cherry of Gle
burne are registered at the Mansion.
J. :. Scott. J. q. Powell aud William
Moses Of Archer City are stopping at the
Mansion.
Mrs. y. X. Elliott and her baby boy have
returned from visit 10 friends in the
country, of several days duration.
Victor coal. .xs.<ssss7ss-S'
Rouse coal. ,ssv.ssssss
Pittsourg saakSsss
PspasxSSSffa Anthracite coal.
SeeA'Tuita Anthracite coal
Blacksmith coal.
Victor Coal Co.
:. :. Potts, Mgr. Phone POS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12

Dickinson has been taken, and in it he ex-
plains the matter by stating he sold a quit
claim to the property for 500, and that he
had an interest through an old bachelor
who left Houston long ago. All in al, the
whole thing is regarded as q piece of sharp
practice got up by some one unknown
and attempted 10 be worked through the
ignorance of Dickinson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12

from family of we'll known designers and
wood carvers, and has had thorough
training in clay modelling, drawing and
wood carving Miss Fry's work is famous
for its originality. When the Music hall
in Cincinnati was built and the great or
gan screen WAS decorated, mostly by women
caryers, hers WAS the panel to receive the
first award OF the Springer pri1cs-a hun
dred dollars in gold in silver purse. This
panel Was dedicated 10 Membership and
was decorated with lilies, suggestive of the
purity Of the great masters composition.
Miss Fry does not condne herself to wood
carving alone. Being fully equipped by a
knowledge of drawing TO express herself
in almost any material. her fertile brain
soon suggested other fields for quite as i'm
portant work. Discoveries in the method
OF decorating pottery aud the establish
ment Of styles CT decoration have been ac-
copied rs standard upon their own merit.
Originality and character are stamped
upon this young women's work. In Lon
don one day lazy stepped into Howell
IL James great establishment, and seeins
q bit of carving said: That is Miss Fry's.
| know it" And SO 1t proved to be. Miss
Fry is proud OF the fact that she was born
in an Indiana log cabin amid the most
rural surroundings She is not bit ego
tisticsl. but is bSshful as schoolgirl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
CHAUTAUQUA WORKERS.
WOMEN WHO ARE NOTED FOR
SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE.
One &c Famous a Writer, and the Others
are Opponents of Physical Exercise,
Auglo-sa1on Literature and Cookery.

Much of the success which attends Chsu-
tauoua is due TO the careful and earnest
work done there by clever women. Time
was when Chautauqua frowned on the
progressive woman and conceded her right
TO work only in schooIroom kitchen,
nursery and parlor. Other times, other
manners. Today. as elsewhere, woman's
influence predOminates at the summer uni
>.rsiLy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
VIII tight to a Finish.

New ORLEANS, La, Sept 1l-Cal Nc
Carthy and Tommy Warren signed the
Olympic clubs articles of agreement to-
day in the presence of witnesses. The
men will fight with tivc-ounce gloves TO u
finish on September % at p u, sharp
for $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12

A Chinese laundryman of San Francislb
a box outside his house. I The a.s1 Sin
walked up, and placing pistol to his Fad,
fired. Eight Cinnamon seated nsfR hin
never moved, and when the police afived a
few seconds after the shooting, theyrefused
to sneak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
M. "a HIlarFg. spsClaIIsT

- DR., IA. HuaTsa, SPECIALIST b
In Ailments Of the rhreat, Lsss, Heartsna EafS
Catarrh and tlsafness, and aheTr trearinent
by uledicated oxYgeo ana CHLORINE an ttala-
lions. Stste YOURS SYMPTOMS orsw ri C for
LIST OF 4GestiQhsF and spanphls ts. 70. ls34
y. Chs'7es strset, Ner5 orleyE-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
4 FAIR SCHEDULE

of advertising rates, such as The GAZETTE
adheres to, treating every man alike, is bet
ter than high rates cut in two for the
benefit
OLE IANORiIE CISIOMEES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
Sold Out a Quit claim for 500.
special TO the Gazett

Houston, TEX, Sept. lin the suit for
recovery Of certain lands here by Fl. F. Dick
inson, leading TO criminal charges against
certain land men, the deposition Of W. r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



A Malone. Chicago; ! s Scott, Asctsf
City; T. ) Root, San Antonio; r . Bg.,.
Chicago: j ID Powell, Archer CITY. !
Smyth, Itas6a George S Goodale, t1.gI-.t9
Springs William Moses, Archer C.ty- 5.rs
G. \ Goodale, Fort sam Houston, Jg4AG
Meachan, L = y, II Rathboue, kansas
City; NJ II Kerr, Wichita Falls; \ Z Moore,
Philadelphia; Robert { Kicks, Dallas JOHN
y Frey. Stepheuville; = Juuc~. NriA 20,
j g Buchanan, Dallas; Jesse j Bah,r. G t.
Durne: j : COe and friend. Big Springs. )
| . Berry. James L Vincent, SrrrEeuy.. e. K
ID Crozier Decatur; j + 1.rbrJu1u anu
child, QUauah; " " Blair Dallas. 80 u
Galbraith. Texas; j II Chambers d. -
7 II Conner, sister ana daughter. I..--~
land l. = Cherry, Cle0uTue. \ ~HI1u..-
ThOrp Springs; W Crockett. Heut---y-.
Ky: " y Poage, Waco; VI g Frey b..E-rr,
Prescott, Ark; John u Cobb. iryay. l-.:,
W II Moore, Kansas City: l = Ea.e, Bnl-
ham, NJ Chinu and wife, Albany; Ms
May Sins, Cruck"t: Miss Brulr Pararr,
Thorp Springs; X / Sins. lt,A,rlora,
Tenn; Joe Wright. Dyer, Tenn; Or = J
Rogers and wife. Plano: K Z Lane t4.ru,
Ill: Il y Dickinson. Chico; : y Williams,
Dyer, Tenn; Johu y Manuel aud V &c,
LdmuaSaS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
LIZ

III Murphy. st Louis: = " G. King.
New Orleans, La: + y Gates, KENTUCKY
W Crandcil, New York = " NUlWau, ~
Louis: John y Marser, New YORK; E..lz,
Ii,sx on Ohio; W 4 Huffman, Dallas. a
'Af'6rscy. Galveston; Vim II Bu.""r, Sar
Angelo; +, I Conner, san Angelo; 4 O.
Briefly, Bryan Tex; T. Solomon. Gaiyes'ul-
G G Emery, Waco; Riley Gordou. 81 -
tonio James / Coyic, - Louis, Mo. ~ o.
Griffin, New York; j y Caldwell and vile
Davis. Amarillo; \ il GUmard and wife,
Denver. Col; Isaac CritnIieid, Florence. g.,
j ID Phillips. u # Pcltcr, 81 Louis. A.li
Rector Coke, Waco; \ l. Beimctl, 81 Lollsi
sR y Stone Memphis. y Il WO4lss sss4easss
FORK. ,zx.yrasSsasts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

The polls were open from to O'Clock 2. m,
but not many votes were cast during the first
hour and the last one. The friends OF dF. PM
lips were quite active At the first, and in several
OF the precincts Phillips led for a little while.
But the Burwell men soon began 70 work IN
earnest, and from that time on the votes Tor A
r. Burwali piled up very steadily. He received
strong support from the business men, VINO
turned out in good force at the polls or the cor
ner Of Third and Jefferson.
number Of women voted, about twenty at
the corner Of Third and Jefferson; between sew
enty and seventy-hve on Pike street, near sew
enth; thirty at the Rainier school: fifty ct Free
mont, and ninety at the Denny.
At none of the polls was there any disorder
Two or three were challenged AZ Third aud JET
ferson but only one vote was Teiected-and that
on the ground that the Tnan had not lived IN the
city long enough. A. the Rainier school, and
also on Pike street men asked to cast ballot
for their wives, but the request was, OF course,
refused. Several women after voting stayed
around the polls as if expecting something else
20 happen, and they had finally to 5e told that
nothing more remained Tor them 10 do.
The votes VIII be cgnysssed on Wednesday
night and the new board wiz begin work al the
first meeting in December. Il vii, De made up
OF j. p. MacDougall, w. J. Colkett, d. A. spencer,
Thomas W. Prosch and A. p. BuTwen Two
years ago a board Of Eve was elected to see who
should have the long. who the middle and who
the short terms ]. p. HaeDougan and W. J.
Coikett drew the three year terms, W. ii. Hughes
the two-yeaT term and Everett Smith and J. ID.
Frink the one-year. Last year Thomas W. PTosch
and d. A. Spencer were elected 20 serve full
term OF three years. A. the election then 2,0i2
ballots were cast and the contest was quite
wsrrn. Mr.. BurweI serves for the full term OF
three years. and next year Mr.. MscDougall and
Mr.. Colkett go out Thus il occurs that in
some years two directors are chosen and in
others only one.
A pleasant feature OF the election yesterday
was the display on the school buildings OF the
Tags which Mr. MacDougail had generously pre-
vented in the morning The six which &c gave
were distributed by the city superintendent,
Professor Frank J. Barnard, and they, with the
flags already secured made il possible to have
the stars and stripes float over every school
building. II happened, however, that in one or
two instances the poles were found 70 be with
ont halyards, but this lack win be remedied at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
THE SWIVEL MOBILES.
Robert Moran Withdraws His IndOrse-
Yaeuf of Them,

Yesterday afternoon letter OF considerable
importance was received by the board Of public
works from Hon. Robert Moran, of the Seattle
Dry Dock and Shlp-Building Company. He in
forms the board that he is satisfied the swivel
nozzles on the New York f.rebOat, similar to
those sent here ior the Snoqualmie, are fail
ure. Following is his letter:
In common with other citizens having inter
eSts on the water front, we have been greatly in
teresteo IN having the hreboat Su0oualmle at
tain her maximum efficiency by being furnished
IN accordance with TIE plans OF her designs.
she is designed TO have two swivel noZZles.
which were ordered and have been stored in
this city for some time past. The council, how
ever, hesJtat5ng 70 test them, we obtained the
consent OF Green x PT0uHEy. the m4DufactuT
ers, 10 place the noZZles on the boat for trial,
believing shat they were OF good design, snd
having been tested az the factory before snip
ment 70 This city. knowing thut the same type
OF nozzle had been placed on the New YORK boat
We agreed in proposition 70 your honorable
body 20 place tile n0zzles III position and to re-
move them should they prove failure, ali 10
be done q: our expense
We beg now 10 inform you that information,
which we know TO be- reliable, has just reached
as that the nozz IS OF the same t. "a on the New
YORK boat have failed after continued test and
experiment. We have therefore concluded that,
as the Snoqualmie Is OF TIE zane design and
power, IL would BE- useless to make test OF he
nozz.es OF her, and we respectfully decline to
have anything 10 do with them, ana from the
nature OF our information we feel justified in
advising you to reject them.
The board of public WORKS aud Chief Kellogg
have for nearly year opposed the acceptance of
these nozzles as they were to cost 81 900, prefer
ring others which cost only 5000 each. Some of
the fire commissioners have kept up a deter
mined effort to have them accepted, and had
succeeded in securing promise of trial for
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
THE CAPTAIN LEFT.
Steamer Wilmington Will Have
to Get a New Master.
SOME OF THE FARES RETURNED
steerage Passengers Are still Complain
ing-suryivor of the Wrecked Kit
sap Arriyes-The Water Front.

Captain Moody and Charles Dusette, the
mate, quit The steamer Wilmington yesterday.
II vas reported that Captain Hughes was 10 tase
the vessel oct last night, but Captain Hughes
denied this. He said that Mr.. Thompson, the
owner. wanted him 10 take the vessel. but be
refused because there was too much trouble be-
tween the members OF the crew al the way
through.
Captain Moody gave as his reason for leaving
the vessel that he was in hurry TO return TO
Portland to take command OF the Alies Blanch-
ard and no. because he was at all afraid OF the
vessel The mate said he would not go out In
her again under any eircums tanees.
Most Of the cabin passengers left the vessel
and some of them claimed that Thompson re-
funded their money. Thompson admitted having
refunded a portion OF il in a few eases where
the passengers were hard up and wanted TO
leave, he said. Some OF the steerage passengers
said the steward and puIser had offered them 81
piece for their tickets A number of them
claimed to be in distress and were discussing
the adyisabllity OF appealing 10 the mayor for
assistance. Most OF them said they would not.
venture out in the vessel again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
Highest of Leavening PowerU Govt Report avg 10 1909
RE|t q! B Bskds'!
ARs0sU TElY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
7eyun within thirty days and completed inside

begun within thirty days and completed inside
OF eighteen months
Petitions for the grading and maintenance OF
new roads were granted follows:
George B. Walker and others. for road be-
ginning in the swI4 of section II, township H.
and running south along the line OF said town
ship.
John C. Mcdonald and others, of Redmond,
for road TO lead out OF Redmond TO the country
south.
R. c. Carpenter and others, for new road on
VashOn island.
Thomas Christopher and Others, for road
leading into Christopher from the southwest
C. A. Allen and others, for a new road to
Fremont.
A report was received from County School
Superintendent V. A Pussy, wherein the super
intendent stated that in accordance with the
law ne had examined the books OF the clerk OF
school district No. l III. +. Whitney,, and found
them TO be neatly and correctly kept.
petition from II. d. Longaker and Others
for q new bridge across Green river was laid
over for want of funds
County Surveyor Thompson reported that he
had completed q resuryey OF county road No. 50
and found that the farm line OF u. T.. Maddocks
encroached upon the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
DAY NURSERY WORK.
To Be Closed Until SprIng-Msny I'm
fortunates Cared for.

The Day Nursery, which IS operated under tns
auspices Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. shows BY Its reports that great WORK hiss
been accomplished during the period that
elapsed between September =, 1880, and Septen-
Der =. 1871
The number Of children cared FOR during that
twelve months yss eighty-tour Last winter
fourteen were attacked with Ia grippe, aad ons
case proved fatal During the summer sixteen
had the measles and all were brought safely
through the disease. save one Trail creature who
succumbed after having bad pneumonia added
% her ailments.
Oscar Frye. a little club-footed boy. who wss
deserted by his mother, was kept st the expense
OF the society during operation performed
o. Dr.. Walsh, who gave his services f0- TIE sake
OF the child. The operation was very successful,
awedEe-s haped piece OF bone being removed IN
order 20 sIraighten the foot DR.. Walsh de-
serves the lifelong gratitude Of the child, and
the a1ies OF the society ascri5e great praise anu
thanks 70 him.
Letters 70 The number Of Isl were written for
TIE society by the TnatTon. The number OF
visitors has not been registered, bat many have
been % visit the Institution. small charges
were made Tor keeping the children more than
- per cent Of which has never been received,
there being due the nursery more than $50
The ladies have deemed il best 70 close up the
WORK until spring, and thus save the expense OF
putting in furnace snd other things that
would be necessary iOr the winter. They would
like 70 rent the house for SIX months. IL Is very
nicely arranged for Il private hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
Norwood the swifte.t Steam Yacht.

NEW YORK, Nov. Norman l. Munro's yacht
Norwood is q world beaten This afternoon,
over measured course, she speeded two miles
al the average per mile of PIG. The top speed
OF the Vamoose, as determined recently on Long
Island sound over q course OF the same distance
was 2:364. After speeding twice over the
course the saiety-vslve spring broke, and
it was impossible for the Norwood to
go over the course four times, as
she intended. brisk wind was blowing from
the northwest and the water was trfie
rough. The tide was high and had just
turned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
A KITSAP SURVIVOR.
Sailors Return From the Japan Coast
A DisagreeabIe Voyage.

z. Thompson, one of the sailors who were on
the schooner kitsap when she was wrecked
of the Japan coast some time ago, arrived
in the city yesterday from Victoria. He says
that coming on the British steamer
Empress of Japan, there were lot of China
men aboard, and the shipwrecked sailors were
huddled down among them, where they were
smoking opium; that even the officers of the
crew were compelled TO accept those quarters,
and the food was not what il should hare been.
Then on reaching Victoria they were put off In
the darkness, it being late at night, without any
knowledge of the place, and had to hunt up the
United States consul to provide quarters for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
WHEAT AND WHEAT TONNAGE.
Amount Available for Export From
Coast-Loss of Charterers.

Coast-Loss of Charterers.
sAS FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-shipping men and
wheat operators state that never in the history
OF san Francisco has there been such large
amount of tonnage in port under charter ST any
one time until yesterday. Sixtynine vessels,
with a registered tonnage OF I15,00o tons, are in
port under charter, while nine other vessels OF
an aggregate OF l5,000 tons are disengaged and
available for wheat carrying. The actual
carrying capacity OF all these vessels is 10000
tons. Fiity-eight vessels were chartered to ar
rive here. the charterers agreeing 20 pay as high
as - shillings per ton 10 the United Kingdom,
Hayre or Antwerp, and very few engagements
were made at less than 20 shillings, but as % 10
81 shillings Is the highest rate talked OF at pres
ent, spectators viii have 10 forfeit char
tiers, TechaTter the vessels at heavy
loss, or load them with wheat, which, az the
present rates in Liverpool, would have to be
sold at an equally heavy loss. 1t is reported
that one prominent dealer stands to lose about
$4,000 either way.
Operators estimate that the crop of the Pacific
coast states, Idaho and Utah for this year will
yield about So, 00) tons available for export.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

OF passengers and 69S tons of freight for Sound
ports, 4l2 tons OF which was for seattle. Cap
tain Brown reported very pleasant trip up.
She went 10 Portland last night TO take cargo
of grain to san Francisco.
Steamer Victorian brought in sixty tons OF
Chinese goods from Victoria for ochwabacher
Bros; the Clara Brown came in from Olympia
with fifteen tons; the Henry Bailey had sixty
five tons OF hay and oats in from Skagt river Tor
Lilly. Bogardus & Co; the Mary F. Perley came
in from Ia Conner with sky tons OF oats; the
Buekeye took out ten tons for Edmonds and
Richmond Beach; the Wasco came in with III
teen tons on the Whatc0m route; the Mabel
brought in ten tons OF oats for Baxter d CO.,
and took ont thIrty-six tons of general freight
for Snohomish river points. and the san Juan
took out ten tons on the Port OrchArd route.