davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
2432 Pages q Yea.

stairs, candle IN hand, WIll Cdtllke step
to avoid disturbing her.
But now let us return to the luck,oss
little note Mark SpoTorl lad dropped
over the garden wall. When Tom Chill
hers had conveyed it to his father the
old man, with his usual suspicious OBJ
stinacy, saw in it all manner of traus
and pitfalls laid by the enemy. Inc
maid Mary was called. Other members
of the family also We're put through an
inquisjtorial examination. kitty CHANGED
10 be out at the moment AVID the Old
man awaited her return with irctill iil-
patience, He had already di patched
his letter to Mr.. Spof:orl. ac.iat on u
foregone conclusion with his u-ra! i,n-
petuosity Of temper. Tie moment kitty
camo in from her drive lie put the paper
in heT hand.
Here Is an insulting note of some
kind, Kitty, that the SYoGords have sent
over the garden wall, It il % d!ssui4cd
writing or cipher. low want yol
to zee il you can make out It's meaning. '
Kitty took the scrap Of paper. her
heart beating with kind OF guilty con-
sciousness. Fortunately the broad brim
of her hat shaded her face, and as her
back was partly turned the old man 3
suspicious, pr-ins little frrrct eyes
failed to sec the flush Ct sweet and All
tated color thar swept up over her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
w1th spikes. KiLty did mot rerceive Lnrrv

WIN spikes, KITTY did not perceive Larry
Oha1erty below In the strawberry bed
gathering bowl or the ripe luscious
fruit for the Sfonords breakfast table
now the love msSlVe Designed Tor Marx
zen squ'rely upon MI y l'alLerty 3
chuchle mead
AS we Know, Larry hao turned an
ahor'u7 eye on Nuain' inc oPonora sec.
olIu g'Ii' ana was Nlclous'y jealous OF
b'"'7' lie CHii"cis co"C"ili"ll' mere @"i
beeh BAD quarter OF an hoUr between
h1'ry ann susan o'c"o99 Vi t"o9e
i'iC,'I.N ,F''cA9 0,'''n was ''onV 10
"''' WIN beni7 on t,'' way none IRON
o"'lt hl"'7' ousdh I''" cru ana u7-
',','' Ht' sen On 'ii' slo,"" ',''' S''7
"'''' zen. L''l oo'h co'17 ION Cou,"J
N"'" III ltei',H Il ana were UTMOST OF Kan
'''"' TUE ,''1 'l't' iisI U!'Iu COUSIN l''''
,''''' ''''I'' "'0'''' 49,
l-..It however, was Only nan "Pp'"-eI'
d. i'-'Iili'oI lH'','c'i 'Ho a"c-
''" 81 "'''~'Hs beul' i'c"eI ''t 'ne l'rSo
"i!''- "'''F. VOW men i-''I! Was
l'-'' WIZ t"e "'''l',, 'l N't'' Io9'3
Il 'iA 'He u'Her sue Vi 'lIo wan ne Sto''
"l' i',' I''- u''.l
some ,l-ile p"@@''u o'V' '''' Pueioiiien@
sioi'J' , . ,.,s
ne J'ocr7' sun I7 W 'iilii'GiA ~
IV"Htn' "9 an '1,' uieP. 'n1o"e,t ','o
opacity OIL ms SN'''I' ~ ) Ii"' sueAA Oh "
DtnIS 'H"' Ue'H PllCuinS Uo"J over
,iie wall "V '2uS'l' OH' 'NI O'!ilo"
IL cI"cN ever? poi4o Al LIS 9-Aii l! no
uOn mona. II Dream HlLn W euIItly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04


q sound, and was then in the abode Of
his divinity, where the very air seemed
warmed and perfumed by her presence.
He glidsd into tAs darkest corner Of the
drawing room, filed with distilled odors
from the greaF jars Of roses she had ar.
ranged that morning.
Ths piano was open, and the keys
seemed warm with the touch Of nei
white fingers. The books she bad been
reading lying on little table IN her own
pet corner, and an embroidery fraroe
laid aside near bar jo-the one be hao
given her years ago-au spoke Of her
gentle influence. Mark buried ia an
armchair, fell into 30 profound revere
he took no note Of time, until suddenly
a latch key grated in toe loC6 and
a quick step entered the hall. Mtgi
knew that step IL Was Tom, WAistlug
under his breath little opera air. Tom
had taken the longest way to escort Mi
Amy Nash to hor home, and had L.y
Stopped under the hall lamp, Smiling 10
himself at the Thought Of one or t,,o ill.,
tie jokes he had been able to get of,
which albeit, rather "nolIy cnes'uu,-,"
had made Miss Amy laugh immoleiate-
ly. At that mOucLt Tom regarded Aiu-
self us "a deucedly clever fc..pU. And,
moreover, he had felt embolleuel ut
parting to give Miss Amys hand ten
der squeeze, and had alb rractel ring,
which he was now irving on has little
finger, turning il in the light to eaten
the reflection Of the "catseyc" Evident
ly Miss Amy was "masuel' on Tom,
and the conviction filed hlIl with pride.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

where that l can discover--good for
thirty years yet, Any man is liable TO
forgetfulness or lapse5 OF memory now
and then. You have worked yourself
up into quite needless panic"
Mr.. Childers went home with light,
almost buoyant step. The sudden revul-
sion OF feeling after the doctor had told
him he was sound seemed to rejuvenato
him. He hummcd little air he had not
thought Of for years as he wen. along
under the trees, and would even have
skipped if he had not been ashamed. For
an hour ne sat on the veranda reading
the newspaper with his back turned to-
ward the Spoiford house, conscious that
MI Spoiford, IN his spare erectnoss, was
scared On lis own ycrauda il the same
relative position % the Childers' house,
quite buried up, likewise, in the evening
paper. After dinner Mr.. Chllders went
of to his club to make "a nj Eht Of it with
his chums, but he felt SO young and gay
on tine strength Of the doctors opinion
that he actually kissed his wife again be-
fore going out, and told her that Sears
Gld not think there was anything serious
the matte> with him"
Gradually Us tho golden brown sum
NOR dusk came on after the long twi-
light the Chillers' mansion began to H.
illuminate its windows and take on fes-
tive air. 1t WAS balmy June night,
MINDLESS and slightly overcast, but full
Of lingering CLEANS and soft suggestions
from the full brcathed beauty Of the
day. There was much shruDDcry about
the Clilders house, and some large
c,ulnps Of trees that threw a dense
shadow projecting near to the bright
drawing room windows.
After the guests mad begun 10 arrive
Mark had slipped through 4 little side
gate into the Cn!ldeTs grounds and hid
den himself in one Of those thick,
dark ciumps Of trees within easy range
Of tue light cleaning broadly from the
drawing room. Grip WAS chained up
for the night to prevent his making
mlnceneat Of an unwary coachman or
Of the confectionery men who were COM
ing to serve the supper, Mark WAS a
prey to the kind Of tnImbscrew torture
q man feels when he is forced u see
without being seen the girl of his heart
making herself beWitchiny to other men.
Now as he crouched there like hare on
its form in the thick shade of trees the
carriages began to drive up, and maid
ems, Ike eoddesse5 descending from
Clouds alishtel. There was a cackle of
happy, merry voices. Little feet ran up
tire steps, and light co.Orel silks and
lac-s huttered and 1loated on the even
iug air
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

Don't you know Kitty his father
would never consent, nor would yoursF
lie has nothing but what his father gives
him, and fear he never will have much.
He is an inventor They are always
poor. such men contrive, but other
men enter into their contriyarces ana
make money out OF them. Ills father
might cut him of With SMILING II he
should cross him, for you know what an
obstinate, violent tempered man he Ia
how unreasonable and opinlonated; how
ne has contended with your poor t'tiler'
ana has generally beaten tim out IN
most Things. Surely, kitiy You Woald
not add to the misery OF the 'ljEIt'"u'
The SpoiIords. your father tAInNs, ought
to sell their place and move away. IL IS
unseemly that they a'ioHW stay hef" UNI
der the circumstance.
"Ihat is gust Watl t'' '-roilofds lalnE
OF Ms W"omiL
Well h.jjF G-ar, No" must CIV" nm
mp. Ah"e ah 40 o..a' Way Ola must
Try ANA ce3s" ~ tIuii 81 NIip.
hltty raised her mead proudly, with
few gllt'rrnE drops sy'iNhn5 on Ter
long eyelasA',,
"MamHlN c'|'Aln@ hec llttie mana,
Il Will never give mH up. Unless l
marry AatN VIII r.iNl!n single an my
days. Will 20 'ai he hospital nurse,
or ei' i'r"'".''' a'+' tho3u' II docs
seem as /. You M'E1t I'He AttIe SYM
patby Tor r>--lor h.m.
kitty dear don't aritate me- chlld.
~. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21

THE WATER FRONT.

Shipments of produce to San Francisco are in.
creasing, and there is considerable INQUIRY
about rates. The schedule is about 81 per ton
on an average, but much lower figures are given
on large lots.
Few booms OF logs have come in during the
past week and supplies at the mills are NOS
large. Some important arrivalsl are looked for
spoon.
The local inspectors OF boilers and bulls, Cap
tain Bullene and Captain Bryant, are at Belling.
ham bay on business connected with their Offices.
The ships Commodore and McNear cleared foT
San Francisco yesterday with cargoes OF coal.
The tug Mogul took the Commodore to sea-
The Mabel took out the Buckeyes freight yes.
terday, the latter being laid up st stetson a.
Posts wharf for repairs.
The snoqualmie took short trip to the bunk.
ers for fuel. She goes TO Port Townsend Tues
day for her papers.
The oiympian is laid up at Tacoma and will
go on the dry dock at Esquilnalt next week for
repairs.
The Greyhound now lies at Tacoma over night,
The City of Puebla will take 200 tons of oats in
her cargo from this port for San Francisco.
Repairs on the Hassaio are progressing slowly,
and she viii not be ready for several days
The ship Gatherer viii take on O cargo Of coal
of the Smiths cove bunkers.
The sealing schooner Henry Dennis sails fog
San Francisco today.
The City of Kingston viii be ready for her run
again next week.
The Samoa is discharging cargo at Carkeek q
Nicholas wharf
Steam schooner jeanne is due from San Fran.
cisco today.
The Wasp went to Doghsh bay for scow al
lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21
Aberdeen News.

ABERDEEN, Jan. 20.-Ispeeial. Peter Peter.
son died Saturday at st. Joseph's hospital aud
was buried today. Peterson arrived here by the
last steamer from San Francisco and stopped for
a few days At hotel. Being i'll he went 70 tho
hospital for treatment, but being stricken with
acute pneumonia nothing could be done TO save
his life. He had no friends here and was very
reticent about his friends or family elsewhere.
II was learned, however. that he was a native OF
Denmark where his mother lived, and that he
was a member IN good standing of Eureka Cali.
formal Lodge, Odd Fellows, and was aged AZ
years lie had draft for $3.50 and a number OF
deeds to different tracts Of land. showing that
he was in fair financial circumstances Abeg-
deem lodge, l. O. o. f., took charge OF the funers
al, which took place from the Methodist churchs
the house being filled with people who felt IL
duty TO respect the death of stranger.
The Lutheran denomination have begun the
erection of church, making the fifth In tho
city.
Contracts for the building OF the bridge across
the Wfshkah river were signed yesterday.
The bridge will have draw Of LIS feet and Il -
10 be finished In ninety days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
SUMMARY OF TEE srru.rrnx.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. a.--Inquiry continues
good for all kinds OF dried fruits cxceps raisirs
IN which there is no movement Ten more car.
loads OF oranges arrived today, and the market
IS demoraized- The fruit which Ia arriving II
In good shape. The wheat market was triffs
less actiye this morning, but prices are steady.
Eagiish and Eastern markets arc weak and
lower, but the prevailing dry weather affects
the local market, holding prices steady Feed
barley Is Q tribe easier, owing TO the light de-
mand, rs buyers are holding on expeetinr heavy
receipts from the north. Oats are dull aud prices
unchanged, supplies being moderate Corn is
rather weak and duh. supplies being heavy.
Bran and middlings are steady, with good de-
mand.
PRODUCE RxcErrrs AND QUOTATIONS..
Produce receipts: Flour, 1900 quarter sscksf
wheat, COCO centals; barley, 5000 centals; potzs
toes, 200 sacks; bran, 200 sacks
Mneat-No; shipping, 81 choice, si371si
BaTlcy-No. i feed. N.siIsssi.52ss; choice,
sl55sx; common grades, sL47lsf1l 50: brewing,
Sl55api51i4 for fair to good and go for choice;
cheyalier, Sl.saQtl.60 per GENITAL.
Oats-Surprise, s9G210 milling s17a 05. good
to choice iced. sLU92; fair, sls7l 5kzsl.s alss
Corn-Iarge yellow. 81. 81, 9e1 sss<: small yell
low, sLSo; white, $lSsGi.s IS per GENITAL.
oPTIoSs
Cali board sales: wheat-Buycr 1891, 81. az
@l+Sl2, closing at s1.4S1z; buyer season, s1.f2tz
0gl.f5ts, closing ut 81 A.
Barley-Buyer season, sl-5cl s3i. SEA. closing
at sl.52l<.
Drafts, sight. %; teegraphic, 30: sterling bills,
bank, si.s2; commercial, sS7o; silver bars, sIoH3
Gl0o Mexican dollars, sa19GSSc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21
Read and Be Convinced.
CoouILLE Cry. Oregon,l
Dec 81. 1880.

Dec. 81, 1880.
J. Eugene Jordan, NJ. D., Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir:--It has been some time since /
wrote letter to you, but l have been so
well that it has not been necessary. You
remember when first wrote you in May
%, | was in a fearful condition with q
complication of troubles. / could not
stand on my feet FIVE minutes at time
unless walking around; it seemed as
though my back would break apart. You
remember that had an enlarged lung or q
bunch under my short ribs on the left side
and 1t seemed TO me as though | would
smother to death. also had liver and
stomach trouble. In fact, my health was
completely broken down so that | would
have been much better dead than alive
Could not do any housework at all Now
am getting so stout; my side does not
trouble me and can do all my housework,
washing and all. Please publish my testi-
mony in any of your books or papers. as 6
was just as bad rs any one couid be and
get well. There are great many weakly
people here that | know your medicines
would cure if they had them to take, and
am sure il it was near here so that it
could be procured they would take it, as
all know how much have suffered.
beg to remain
Very Respectfully,
MRS. C. c. MEYERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21
walia walIa Nars.

WATLA wALLA, Jan. 20.-ISpecial. 1.-THE show.
ing OF this county In regard TO paying taxes IL
very good this year. The total taxes delinquent
amount to only $1,000, outside OF the railroad
companies, which refuse TO pay the added rate
made by the state board Of equalization.
The house and barn of J. G. Thompson, .
wealthy farmer of Umatilla county, were burned
Yesterday, together with their contents and .
amounts TO several thousand dollars The origin
OF the fire is n mystery.
II is probable that the Adventist college will
be located I'm Walla Nalla, as the members OF
that denomination have been negotiating for
forty acres near Fort Walla Walla
William Maskelyns was adiudged insane to-
10 take Maskelyne to the asylum, there being no
funds to cover the expense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21


amounted TO sieS.9R.io. The balances were
sai,4Q7.sS
WHOLESALE MARKETS..
During the week past few changes have oc-
Cured in quotations ON grot cries and proyis-
ions. Demand continues heavy, aud the trade
Is in satisfactory condition.
Butter is 80, in larse supply, and prices are a
shade stronger. Eastern creamery is cent
higher. aud California roll holds its own with
little OF the latter in market. Eggs are not so
scarce. and prices are easy.
Fruits continue weak, with the exception OF
apples. OF which fancy stock is hard to end,
and brings good prices. Oranges have declined
since last report, and are weak under mir de-
mand. CranheFries are short in the market
There are no grapes or pears. Bananas arc weak
and lower.
The vegetable market shows some change on
the up grade, potatoes alone being dull and
weak. Celery is NO higher. sguaslIes, onions,
cabbages and sweet potatoes have advanced 4
fraction Sweet potatoes SIC very scarce. Cali
fo-nia potatoes are quoted IL ell prices from $50
as, depending OH quality gf stock and anxiety
OF holders 10 realize. Native grown potatoes arc
fairly steady at s27S2s. Receipts OF potatoes are
light
There is an effort 10 stjI'en prices on cats, and
some dealers quote sST tria. but the bulk OF tho
sales are at s;6 Barley is quiet. Bran is soc
lower and cracked corn shade easier. Hay il
Will Nt1s.eHt AES4ES
OF iobbeTs to increase their stocks.
Fresh and sailed meats are firm, with good
demand and fair stocks. Poultry is in light
supply and prices stead. Seine dressed turkeys
were quoted at Isc. brt the supply Is not large
Wild ducks have come IN fairly well during the
week and have sold at all prices. from sl.Tj per
dozen for teal up TO s. for mallard
The hide market is quiet aud duh.
There are no new features in the lumber
trade. Demand increases slowly and there are
indications that trade will be active soon. No
changes have been made in quotations and
stocks are good in all lines.
The hardware trade is more quie. than IL has
been, but demand is fair and prices steady.
Warm weather Affects the local coal trade. A
frosty morning swels business immensely dur
ing the day, but cold mornings are inirequent
and the demand is light most OF the time. ship
ping orders continue fair. and the coal fleet in
the harbor is nearly large IS ever. Two YES
sells cleared with good cargoes today.
COAL SHIPMENTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21

prices OF yesterday Receipts, 10000 bushelsi
shipments. iS2,oo bushels
Wheat CLOSED firm; cash. ssssc: May, oissci
July, 9oixc.
Corn-Steady cash, sc: May, 5lssc.
0ats-Cash. $50; May, 45ss9s55aos
harley Nominal AZ s5s7Sc.
Rye-DaIl at 70e.
Whisky-sL1A
Pork-Firm: cash. slol5sio2o: May. SOS.
Iard-Steady; cash. s&g71<
shoulders l5aA2o: short clear, $40,
short ribs, $4.7Sg4.9o
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2Q--Cattie- Receipts, 7,0o0s
slow and weak; steers sS.7Sa15.i0; kiockerss
Hogs-Reeeipts, 5000: steady. rough and
common. s3.tosgS 50. prime mixed and packers,
ss.9Saau0: prime ne2yy and butchers weights
s3.65tg3z5: light. sG.5c1S.60
sheep--Receipts, 1000; steady to stronger,
natives, 20: Westerns, so; Texans
81 SuR4 Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and sIeeping ears every day in the year. Seattle
20 Chicago I'll miles the shortest route second
class passeugers, too, are Afforded excellent 40
eomuodafi0ns.
THIKTY-THREE HOURS AND THrErY-srx NIsuT1s
saved In reaching Chicago via this lima. A.
Boston block. L. Tonkin, depot ticket agent,
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21
RAIL WAYS.

4ILW4Ys.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
IS the lire to take TO al points Ess. ard
South II Is the DINING cAR RoCTE It
day In the year TO
ST. PUAL AND CHICAGO,
sSo change Of cars}
Composed OF Dining Cars unsurpassed. Pullman
Drawing Room S.eepers Of latest
equipment.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best ina. can be constructed and in which sc-
holders OF first or secona-class tc<ets. aud
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
A continuous line connecting With all lines az
fordng direct and uninterrupted se-yice-
Pullman sleeper RESERVATIONS be secured In
advance through any agent O. the road
THROUGH TICKETS
re and from ali points In America England and
Europe be purchased any ticket Office Of this
company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE AS EoLLows:
Overland through train. 6:I5 a. an
Portland ard south. 6.15 a. u. and S:35 p.
Anac0rtes and Forth. s:4o a M. and s:I5 p m
Tacoma and local 6:l5 and 9:15 a. m; 1915,
$50, 5:25 and 1888 p. M.
TRAINS WILL ARRIvE FROM
Eastern poInts 1925 a m
Portland and south, $40 a. m and 1855 p. m.
Chehafis and Olympia f1:lO a. ia.
Anacortes and north; 1905 and $40 P; m
~
3:15. Las and 7:S5 n m
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and 81
Paul.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, elecan.
day coaches finest palace dining between
seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct. Daily ser
vice.
Full information conce ming rates. time OF
trains. routes and other details furnished on app
cation TO
a n. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass Agt-
12I First St. cor. Washington. Portland, Or.
!. A. NADEAU, General Agent, Seattle.
A. CHILBEkCs. City Ticket Agent. 7l6 Second
street. Boston block, Seattle, Wash.
Z. ToNKIS, Ticket Agent, Seattle Depot, foot OF
Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21

EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK srocx rxcsANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-The stock market today
was dull and featureless, ana the result Of the
days BUSHES was to leave all stocks within frae-
tious OF last nights figures.
lIoEernIneit bonds. nteAdY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21

For low rates, excellent accommodations and
al the features that constitute a successful and
enjoyable trip TO the East, take the Northern Pa
eific Through yestibule trains % ST. Paul
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago, consisting OF
dining. drawiuE.room and sleeping cars. New
tourist seepers under the direction OF the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached 70 daily
a. Chilberg, city ticket agent, 7l6 Second street,
Boston block; L. Tonkin, depot ticket agents
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21
SEATTLE, Oct. is, 1890.

ND Wv 20, f~1Vs
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan
Dear Sir: 1t is with pleasure write you
that have been cured by the thorough
use OF your Histogenetic medicines OF
severe spinal trouble and also complica-
ton of other troubles. have previously
tried various other medicines and treat
ments, but received no permanent help. /
haye-seen your medicines used with mar
Vicious success in cases OLA grippe, typhoid
fever, diphtheria, rheumatism, cholera
morbus, neuralgia and other ills of less
serious nature. The cure in all cases has
been rapid and complete. remain your
friend, MRS. L. d. COREY,
Corner of Willow and Mercer streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21

CAUTION-The Histogenetic medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: 'Dr. ]. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device is fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21
TMrOETANT sHlFMENTs.


Notable among the shipments OF the day were
the following: One ear peits and 1 car mer-
ehandise To Portland, / car lumber, l ear coal
and ear merchandise to Tacoma, ear lumber
to Denny, car lumber TO New Castle, car lum-
Der to Black River. ear merchandise 10 Puyal-
lup. ear bay 70 Ross, ear hay and eur wood
TO Fremont, / machinery TO Medina, car
furniture 10 Anacortes, car meat 10 Fairhayen.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
During the past twenty four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts; Northern Pacific rail-
way. IS tons seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern rail-
81 tons. BY water-C commodore, 2,lD tons:
MeNear, $50 tons. Henry Bailey. ~ tons: Mabel
Is tons: Angeles, 10 tons FairhaVer, 10 tons;
Augusta, < tons; Michigan, > tons. Total ship
Inents, 5,ijj tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
Receipts OF produce aud merchandise st the
port of Seattle during the past twenty four
hours were as follows: Northern Pacific rail
way. SIS tons; Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern
railway, 17s toms: Columbia d Puget Sound
railway. l52 tons. BY wascf-State of Washing
ton. tons; Premier, ~ tons. Total receipts, 700
tous.
NATURE or RECEIPTS
Seven cars general merchandise. cars wheat,
cars -four, ears cattle, 3 ears oil, , ears hay,
| car excelsior, car butteriue, l esr lard, car
tile, car potatoes, ear marble, cars stone, 1
car machinery, car nails, ears meat, 1 car
chop, car iced, car SHEET lion, ears coal, 10
cars lumber, 5 cars logs, cars rails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21
yEsTIBULED TRAIN SERVICE

A. schiogxrnacher, merchant tailor, IS now
located at his new quarters IN the flcnees
block entrance on James street.