davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
THE OCCIDENTAL.


s Williams, snohomish Merch. Rittland
John Bull EliensburghC kedteld, What
Louis Bull do + Pettitone, do
Harvey, san Francis J & sullivan. : & NJ Ry
J A Nav, Seattle A SHAWN, Yakima
NJ Medir, Virginia Bates Chicago
L Tew. Aberdeen J Peterson, Olympia
Ialcott, Olympa Springer, CITY
A VI Bradshaw, Pt I I Constant. Tacoma
WsStewsrt, Victoria A Gilbert Victoria
Jas Johnston, Pt rwnd Jones, 1T Twnd
A LeavSnwortn, Olmp Clayton Aldridga OHM
W Johns, do { A Burknartt, Portlnd
Al JIllings Victoria + Hoffman, san Fran
+ II Saylor, San Fran Anthony Bowen, sthBnd
W Reed, buenna Mrs Aegetcr&d, Sidney
q Manh4Tt sidney " Aegerter, do
+ HuGt, FaIrhaycn
THE GRAND.
f l. Corson & w, sidney " D jenkins, whatcom
Miss ii Mccormick. Cal u frev. san Francisco
{ Ky.cr. Pt BlaAelcy VI 4 sullivan, Portland
W Nina, Aberdeen f CoChrane. Ashland
Miss + Nina. do Miss N Faikerson. y Yak
/. l. Martha. Chicago VI Seieysh0u,
A T LeornaTd, III Town M ootcUburg. do
!, W saunders, ny Van Horn, Mt Vernon
W q kriitle. sumner G Taicutt, Olylnpis
& Howard. Butte } AckayV, HoOd>pJrt
W ? Robins York Harry Avery, = Louis
: Caro-, do PAM ca3um. Portland
II Frost, 10 ! II Nh.,emau, PTwusd
q NoultOn. Bea,ou : shcr, Chicago
J Gordon 4 ~, do l. Schmidt. Portland
b Mood, san Fan " \ lSughton. sidney
VI Kent Go NJ York, Boston
THE sSooUALNIe.
FIG Wilson. san Fran 7 II lippclt - Louis
Geo r X L., Auscortss l. / Miner x ". Alaska
Juo & I5ud, Aberdeen " Lucas. W1oley
II I. >etzirAw. CHlonCty JeDuieb,ar Sclan. ~noq
Neilie~ BlACRwau. -boQ George Parker, Gilman
A J RaaAiu, Gilman z Rutherford, Fall City
\ Brown, City snow, city
Pauline DlVan, city A IL Jose, North Bend
49, MebSter, SuoqUalmie HuWel. SeEoma
NJ Connell, Sehome 7 Ii Lane XIV, Sauk
A { BAlch. Portland Mrs Fo.IS, Victoria
The RAINIER
JH pevenc. san Frsu 7 Pott & W. San Jose
II MsciuiS. Winnipeg W Head, spokane
AChristiaas n, MJnneap Mr> Ii Beard, 10
Rev Alexander. rowuSd " ari. do
7 : skinner & VI, do Minnie Beard, do
II 4 Craigin. Portland I Hawarta, san Fran
J Ross Il VT. Spokane W IL Stanley. { evelaud
Mys d Gray. stockton Ms Vincent d ch, Wet
J II Fanel 4 ". sanjose & A Pope, sankranciSco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

The following wholesale quotations are the
prices paid by jobbers TO the producers for pro-
duce delivered in Seattle:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
STEAMER DELTA

III leave atneld- Colman dock at O'Clock q. M
Noncsv, Wednesday and Friday for Kingston,
rort Gamble, Bangor. seabeck. Homa Hona LII
iI"aup Hood 5 Port and Union City. Returning
leaves Union City al O'Clock a. m.
ID. EROuTMAN, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

STEAMERS.
DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as followsi
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
toria: At p. m. passengers received on board at
bp. m.) September 8, 10. Is, 20, %, 80.
For Alaska; September 10, 80.
From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At 8 a m. September 2, z, II, II,
%, 81
Tickets may be obtained at the ONCE Of the COM
pxny, At Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOODAL, PERKINS d CO.,
General Agents, san Francisco
H. MCCLELLAN, Superintendent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

IA CONNER ROUTE
Steamer MARY F. PERLEY
Leaves Baker & Co s dock every sunday. Tuesday
and Thursday at O'Clock a.. m for Id
monds, clinton, Mukilteo, Browns
Point, Lsngiey, Coupeville. Oak
Harbor, san he FucA
[ shlady. La conner,
Sanish and Edison.
T.lephous 2l4 IL W BAKER a CO.. Agents.
COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
u Navigation Company. Time card Tor 1891,
conf enClng Wednesday, July /.
PASSENGER STEAMER BAILEY GATZERT
For Seattle, Tacoma ana Olympia
Leave OLYMPIA daily except Monday. Z 80 a m
Leave Tacoma - .t+sJ a m.
Arrive seattle ...1-.AS p. n
RETURNING.
Leave Seattle daily except Monday. I:So m
Arrive Tacoma SID D. IN
Leave Tacoma 49,. 4;pu p. IN
Arrive olympia .- o1o p M
Subject 20 change without notice
L4NpINGs - Seattle Commercial wharf: Ia
c3ma, n. T. K. Il. wharf; Olympia, PercIvaIs
wharf
MEALS on BOARD
Only boat making round trip sunday
Carries Northwestern and Wells-Fargo Express
C.B. SCOTT. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call. easy; closed offered at .
Prime mercantile paIer-5i. G37 sterling eN-
change-Heavy: sixty-day bills, SLSlIa; de-
mand, s4s4. Bar silver, 90 Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17
THE SUGAR CROP.

The maple sugar season is practically
over, and the crop has been above the aver
age, both in the quantity made and in the
prices received. Good TO medium sugar
has held steadily ut about 10 cents per
pound, and some choice selections in cakes
and pals still sell at 70 cents. Syrup of
standard weight and flavor is worth 40
cents TO 81 per gallon, though some cheaper
grades are peddled on the streets as low as
% cents. The demand for shipmeI 10 the
West aud Northwest has been unusually
good and the prices have ruled high. The
Maple Sugar exchange has handled more
sugar and syrup than ever before up TO this
time in the season. The Eastern city mar
kets are over stocked at the present time,
owing TO the way shipments have been
crowded in, and there is consequent break
IN prices OF two to three cents ON sugar and
Of % cents or more per gallon on syrup,
The farmers and country dealers, however,
who mold on to good goods which they now
have ON hand, until the glut is worked off,
VIII be pretty sure To command good prices.
IL is singular aud unexpected fact that
the drop in graduated sugar, coming in
the very midst of the maple sugar season,
has not materially effected the price of ma
pie sugar 1t is doubtful if Windham
county farmers AS IA whole have turned
their maple sugar crop to so much profit in
any recent year as they have this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17
HOME NEWS.
meteorological Record.
Announcement.

Coon CuoK eau have permanent situation
Apply at once 10 Mus j i EsrEY
Firstclass tenement t. rent In Harris place; six
rooms: water closet aud bath room connected
with sewer Enquire OF John Dunlevy, Tailor,
Hooker block
Leave your laundry at knapp's for the best
work
FoR SALE Engine aud hoilrr and gasoline
stove Ca at rarkers job shop, Elliot street
Nickel alarm clocks stOO; nothing better made
warranted CHAs A. TRipp a Co., Jewellers.
To Rent small tenement at No. Birgc
street Mrs j, Y, WILLARD.
WASTED 2OJ men to smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cigar
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis.
The place. to buy pictures aud frames is at Clapp
4 Joness.
You can buy good dry stove wood at the old
yard ON Williams street, near iron bridge All or
ders promptly filled. GEO : PERRY.
TENEMENT 10 RENT Seven rooms in lioughton
block, Main street, lately occupied by Miss Miller
for dress-making and tenement.
The offices in williston block. occupied for more
than twenty years past by Hon James VI. Tyler,
are for rent after April T. Enquire " G.. +.
Thompson & Go.
IIousEKEEPEtts AtTESuuS Family washings,
rough dry, five cents per pound, starchng one
half cent per piece extra at the city Steam laun-
dry. - Flat street.
This week We offer ~ pieces choice style ging
hams y cents, regular II y cent quality. New
dress goods II y aud - cents. Lots Of new
crashes, towels table linens, napkins. coitons aud
| prints. 7 w bAhSAhb.
Now We offer new assortment Of cotton under
wear Special value IN night robes, skirts and
drawers at 90 "a cents and 81. We give splendid
bargains in corset covers at - cents. full line
| Of corsets ~, - cents and 81. New hosiery
gloves ribbons and full line Of notions. step in
| and look at our bargains r " BARSAHp-
WANTED A good, competent girl To do general
| Homework Address or call ON Mrs. Gao. NJ
| BURKE, Springfield, Vt
| A first class Concord buggy for sale cheap En-
quire at The Phoenix Office.
FoR SALE--A pen Of Barred Plymouth Rocks
Enquire Of Jerome Corbett, at the Main street
bakery. or at No. 5 Washington street.
STRAWBERRY PIASTs-A large quantity Of straw
berry plants for sale. DuRR CLoUGH Putney.
WANTED Man and wife without children t,
work on small farm and one-half miles from
post-ofiice. Apply by letter to box A, Brattleboro
Choice groceries can be had at c. W Puffer a
| Co S, 81 Elliot street Also q pounds standar'
graduated sugar for 81. No discount on cards.
A girl wanted to do general house work Apply
to Mrs II F. IIoughton, ~ High street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17
BRATrLEBORO FRIDAY. APRIL II,

When Jauitor Richardson opened the
door leading 10 the cellar Of the town hall
this morning a strong current Of gas
rushed out. After opening the door so as
10 air the cellar he was able 10 enter IL, but
a diligeut search failed 70 show anything
wrong with the gas pipes IL occurred 10
him that the gas might come from the lock
up, aud on examining the small opening
leading 81 II he found that this was the
case. lie went around aud unlock ed the
door. The gas was 80 intense that IL was
almost impossible ~ enter, but he made his
way in aud aroused the two tramps who
we're enjoying natures sweet restorer
tine Of them was not much affected but
the other was IN comatose state aud re-
quired a good airing before he recovered
The men had been in the lookup since nine
O'Clock. aud the gas was on full head IL
It had not been for the small opening into
the main cellar, which served as a ventilat-
or, both the men would have been dead,
and 1t is wonder they lived through what
they did 1t was the old story, they blew
out the gas
The Barrett storage battery system, in
vented 10y Sidney Barrett Of Springfield,
Mass, "A Brooklne boy who learned the
jewelers. trade with G A. Trip, is attract
ing considerable attention. public trial
Of IL as applied 10 street cars was given at
Worcester, Mass, few days ago. and was
resulting very favorably when the wooden
teeth on the axle gearing split of, stopping
the journey The car ran with little noise,
at rate of from eight to twelve miles an
hour carrying load of IL, 900 pounds
and only one Of the motors was used. One
steep, sharply.curved hill was climbed 1t
| is thought that Mr.. Barrett's system, when
perfected somewhat, will prove very sue
cessfu
Henry Bond Of the Waltham watch
works, and Charles A. Haskell of Boston
and Newton, will be among the speakers at
the coming y. NJ. G. A. anniversary
The fish hatchery u: the Frost ponds has
been enclosed with an eight foot fence.
A wagon was being loaded with tobacco
refuse in the rear Of Hooker block by an
employe of G. f. Allen ON Wednesday,
when the horse suddenly started, aud on
an attempt being made ~ stop him the
team went of the steep embankment.
| The team rolled only part way down To the
railroad track. and the horse was extri-
Gated and brought up the bank seemingly
uninlured The wagon was somewhat
! damaged
The Recluse,' the opera which is 70 be
| given at Bellows Falls on Thursday and
Saturday evenings Of next week. will prove
attractive 10 many in BrattlebOro, as thres
local singers have prominent roles, Mrs
Hubbard taking the part Of Cass tndra
Miss Williams that Of Eleanor, and Mis-,
Orton that Of Felicia These singers have
been under the tutorsnip Of Prof New
comb for some time, aud have mad,
marked Improvement under his method OF
training. A special train which will stoI
at all way stations will return 10 Brattle
boro after the opera on Thursday evening
and round trip tickets will liz sold for q
cents. Seats can be secured at Holden
drug store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.

Edward Perry, the blind pianist from
Boston. gave recital at the Congregation
al church on Monday afternoon Of this
week His program consisted of the high
est order Of music and was delightfully."-
rendered lie is true artist and merited
the enthusiasm aud applause with which
his large audience greeted him.
Mrs Wathrops Bachelors was so fine
~ presented last Friday evening under the
auspices Of the Unity club that the club
have been persuaded to repeat it on Satur
day evening, the 18th
Fred Turner was arrested last week for
whipping boy named Maley. His trial
was held at Greenfield last Saturday. Tie
was found guilty and fined Slj and costs.
The Congregational parsonage is 10 he
thoroughly renovated and repaired, SION
having been raised for that purp ,se.
Miss Eaton, a milliner from Brattleboro.
is at the rooms Of Mrs. r. G. Howard, as
sisting her in her spring opening Of millin-
cry goods Mrs. II. r. Crowell has also d
large display Of goods in her rooms over
Mr.. Crowelrs store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.

Charles l.. Upton Of Shelburue Falls, a
senior at Amherst college, for excellence in
physiology, hygiene aud athletics, has been
awarded the Lincoln fellowship, which en-
titles HIM to a past raduate course. with
tuition free and $500 in cash
Representative S f. Ripley Of Turner's
Falls has failed His liabilities are $2j. 900
to $50, ono and his assets are small Mr.
Ripley has been IN the lumber business at
the Falls for many years, buying wool lots
all over the county and clearing them of
During flush times Il few years ago he built
big house costing $1,000. aud that is
really what swamped him
VIM. S. Upton Of Turner's Falls fell from
a freight car at Worcester ON Friday and
was seriously, If not fatally, hurt. It was
his first trip Us brakeman.
Charles Dodge the noted Toledo. Ohio
lawyer, who died recently. was born in
Hawley, and was graduate Of Williams
college.
Shady Lawn retreat at Northampton.
used by the late DR. A. W Thompson as a
private asylum, has been sold for 500. 900
and large part of the property will he
used for the parochial schools.
A dam at Baldwinsville gave way Sun
day morning, washing away the main
tracks Of the Fitchhurg railroad, making
hole ~ feet long 10y 20 feet deep and land
ing the rails and ties 800 feet away on the
bank Of the Otter river Nicholas ma
chine shop was in great danger of being
destroyed, the foundation being badly
shaken by the force of the water aud rail
road iron. A family named Freeieau had
a marrow escape from drowning, their home
being Hooded. They were rescued how
ever, ON raft.
4 woman was found dead IN shed two
or three miles south of North Adams last
Monday. All the indications poiut 10 death
as the termination of a drunken debauch.
The body was identified by her husband,
who is wood chopper n4med Burke. She
was the mother Of six children aud was
last seen ON the streets Saturday night
The case was one Of utter abandon and de
pravity, and emphasizes the truth long ago
proclaimed, the wages of sin is death. >"
The brick paper mill and machine shop of
the Morley paper company at Loudvile, an
outlying village in Northampton, were de.
stroyed by fire one morning last week.
Loss Sl5, 900
A trackman found a man near Smiths
ferry Tuesday who appeared to be suffering
much pain, and said he had taken poison
He was carried N the hospital at North
ampton, where he died lie refused In
give any account of himself. A pawn
brokers' ticket in his pocket bore the name
OF d. Brown, but nobody knows who he
was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17
last NIGHT,s CARNIVAL.

The merchants carnival, which was Civ
Ell at the town hall last evening, followed
the same general idea as that Of last year
but was 50 changed and added To, redr
ranged and altogether improved as 10 make
virtually new entertainment While the
representation Of local firms was not com
plete It WAS very full, ard was creditably
given throughout, though few more re
hearsals would perhaps have done away
with the tedious waits which occurred
several times. The Y. NJ. G. 4. gymna
SUM was given the first place in the even
ing 5 exhibition, "a class Of eight young men
presenting a silent dumb bell drill After
this the carnival queen, attended by four
guards, entered and assembled the throne at
the rear uf the stage, the members Of the
carnival entering one by one from either
side Some Of the Representations dis
played originality and much taste, but
among many good things only a few eX
ceptionally unique or charming may be
mentioned. Of these the new firm of Cow
drey * llaus was easily first Euter a big
fish attended by clam shell aud as the
former proclaimed himself monarch Of the
sea- and referred affectionatey 10 his sis
ters and his cousins aud his aunts his at
tendamt relative opened the halves Of the
shell and disclosed little Pauline Ienne, who
announced herself rs one Of the cousins
who are served up by the dozens, retiring
Immediately 10 the seclusion Of her shell
again The three little maids" with their
Japanese'dress aud CAV dancing, represent
ing the Estey company, W. IT. x f.. s.
Minors flower Of the family done up in u
mesl sack the four little lassies who stood up
for Donnell x Davis, II. A Chapin's Salem
witch aud + u Richardson's snow maiden
also deserve especial mention. over
100 persons appeared ON the stage in the
various parts Orchestra music was inter
spersed. Judging from the words IT com
mendatiOn heard ON all Sides the Baptist
ladies scored a decided success, and no
doubt they added to their treasury fund a
generous sum
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

ear came into Keene over the Fitch
burg railroad last week with ~, OOO pounds
Of freight from Chicago The freight con
sisted Of j23 pigs Of lead, which is - he
used in filling the joints Of the new iron
pipe, t. he laid ia the keene water works
The cost Of this lead was 50 lSa ~ and the
freight charge slj9 -
Four thousand cords sapling pine logs
have been delivered at Beaver mills since
the first Of last November One day last
week 1000 headings we're shipped from
the mills to Springfield, Mass
j. + and f. H. Whitcomh, the clpthiers
and dry goods dealers, have made All as
sgnment IN favor Of their creditors The
firm is au old one, Of good reputation, but
the trouble is said 10 be due h. long credits
and uncolected bills
1t is expected that boston business men
have bought the chair works at South
keene, that the tracks will soon he opened,
and that Il side track will he built to them
from the South keene station
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17
THE DUDLEY. HOPKINsoN WED.
DING.

charming wedding, at the home Of the
brides father, was that Of Harry Walter
Dudley Oand Miss Elizabeth Hopkinson.
eldest daughter Of Mr.. f. =. Ilopkinson, on
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. The
house was filled with friends and relatives.
of whom about l25 were present. The
ceremony, which was with two rings, was
performed by Rev. c. o. Day, the couple
standing upon "a rug which was made and
presented to them by Mr. Dudley's mother.
The rug was handsome one, containing a
wreath of flowers in the centre and another
wreath around the outside, with links in
each corner. The bride was dressed in
cream-colOred silk, trimmed with silk cord
and lace She wore orange blossoms in her
hair and neck, u corsage bouquet of white
roses, and carried a bouquet of roses and
lilies. Charles Sargent acted as best man
and Miss Katie \. Clark as bridesmaid
The bridesmaid was attired in cream col
ored albatross and surah silk dress. with
corsage bouquet Of roses and pinks. Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley left on the 1910 train,
after receiving the best wishes Of their
friends. The customary shower of rice and
old shoes took place at their departure
After their wedding trip they will reside
in Newton, Mass. Mr. Dudley is a glider
and is employed in Boston. The mother of
the bridegroom, Mrs. Lydia Dudley Of
Brockton, Mass, Mrs c. II Skinner also
of Brockton, and Mr. and Mrs A. V. Hart
lev of Bridgeport, Conn, came TO Brattle-
boro to attend the wedding and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f p. Hopkinson
The presents were elegant and numerous,
about 10 tokens from different persons
being received. Among them were many
pieces of silyerware, and other valuable
articles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

The fish laws were changed by the last
legislature, so that the law on trout goes
into effect on the 18th day of September
IN each year-and is of" the 18th dav of
April ~
The ordination of Walter A. Tuttls IN
the ministry will take place in the Uniyer.
sallst church at Winchester ON Tbursdsv
evening of neat week.
The citizens of Winchester are MAKING
an effort to have a large shoe manufacturer
at Marlboro, Mass, locate in Winchester
The iron bridge at West Claremont hniIt
last summer 10y the Connecticut River rail,
road company is $40 feet long. and I0i
feet above the water Its cost was All lSo
including 81, 4Ol spent in repairing mason
ry from which the old bridge was taken.
Rindge citizens have subscribed SlOOo IN
aud Mr.. Wellington in rebuilding his sbo~
which was burned recently.
The large two-story house at Walnols
the homestead Of the late Charles Hoonar
was sold by auction last Friday IN n n
Hastings for $500, The house has hsen
built but few years aud cost an 900
Horsemen will regret to learn that II has
been necessary 10 kill Elliot Wilkes %,,
Mambrino Wilkes, 2.ss4, owned Ivy
A. n, Kingsley of Ashueiot The hor 10y
had cancer of the tongue.