davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06
ACROSS THE HEARTH.

Across the hearth Of old Love
watched tho young blood seek
your face. Your hair was gold, Love.
The rose WAS in your check.
Not TO dead years belong Love,
Your gcntle grace and pride
when 1 was young and strong Love'
And you bonny bride
Though years have dimmed the hshb bosss
That spanked In your eye
To me ii seems ~ bright, Love
A in the days gone by.
Though others may recall, Love
A fairer smoother brow
1 note no change at all, Love,
Between the past aud now
And well know my own Love,
That every line they see
Grew not from years alone, Love,
But sprang from thought for me-
And every silver hair Love,
That crowns your noble head
Was whitening under care, Love,
Before your youth had hed.
Ny looks are thinning, too. Love,
And am feeble now
But have passed with you, Love,
The years that marked my brow.
And every groove has grown Love,
Since first, in manhood's dawn,
took your hand, my own Love.
And 1t was not withdrawn
Across the hearth tonight Love,
see a faded face,
But, by the Pickering light, Love,
glory can trace
The beauty of the heart, Love,
That yet remains your own,
And lives the better part Love,
Though all the rest has flown.
philadelphia Saturday Night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06

I'VE are accustomed to impudence .
says an English bookseller, but the
other day woman managed TO give ne
surprise. She asked for particular
recitation, and after hunt of some
twenty minutes the clerk unearthed if
IN volume we sell for Il shilling.
The woman seized upon it and sat
down and began to pore over it. The
assistant supposed she was going to com.
mt IL to memory, but she mildly asked
II she might copy part of it. TIE assist.
ant Is long suffering, and he said Ger.
fanny. She thereupon asked if he wonI5
lend her piece of paper That lend
was a dainty piece of euphemism, and he
na ..,It over first class pad to write on.
Then she modestly begged for a nen-
cn' ana when he had produced a brand
new one, she sat down and copied eveI,y
word OF the recitation from beginning
10 END. When she had finished She
gathered herself up, and without n wo,5
walked a, OFT with her copy and the assist.
ants new pencil. Chatter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06
PORTLAND MARKET

WuEAr-There is.no change to report
in the local market. Quote: Naliey,
$t20G11.22ta; Walla Walla, $l'lo@
l.12e. ,oo
FLouR-Quote: Standard, S3.9O@1.Oo;
Walla Walla, S360@3.S0 per barrel
OArs-The market is firm. Quote;
White, 5Sc; gray, 56c per bushel.
MuLsrUFFs - The market ~ hrm;
Quote: Bran, $2l Shorts, $24; Ground
Barley, $3.50; Chop Feed, $25 per ton
HAY-The market is steady. quote:
Sl6@1S per ton.
VEGETABLES - The market is firm.
Quote. Cabbage, 81 .25G so per GENITAL !;
CauliAower, 81 per dozen; Celery, 5',c
per dozen Onions, pa @3c per pound /;
Carrots, 81 per sack Beets, Sl.50 per
sack; Turnlps, 81 per sack Tomatoes,
soc per box; Potatoes, SLIGO per
Genital; Sweet Potatoes, 2lsc per pound +;
squash, ~ per GENITAL.
FRurrs-rhe market is steady. Quote ::
Tahiti Oranges, So per box; Sicily Lem
ons, 81 SOFAS per case; Pears, &c per
pound Apples, 60@S5c per box; Grapes,
.25 per box; Pineapples, S3.5O@4.OO
per dozen; Bananas, S3@4 per bunch J
ounces, $l.25 per box.
Nurs - Quote: California Walnuts,
l7i6c; other varieties, l@c; Peanuts, he !;
Almonds, lie; Fiiberts, l4@l5c; new
Brazils, 2oc per pound; Cocoanuts, 81 per
dozen.
CnEnsn-The market is steady. Quote :
oregon, l3@14c; California, 9la0olOc;
Young America. l4@l5c per pound.
BurrER-Quote: Oregon fancy cream
cry, 40@42lec fancy dairy, 37lec; fair
to good. 27le m3Oc; common, 2219 @25c;
choice California, 81 &C per pound.
PouLrRY - Quote; Old Chickens,
S400 young, $500 $50; old Ducks,
say; Geese, $l0@ll per dozen; Tur-
keys, l6c per pound.
EGGsvThe market is firm. Quote:
Oregon, 3Jc; Eastern, 2Sc per dozen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06

Dams ForcibIe Argumentative Method.
At the very outset of our adventures
discovered that the Zunis are special
objects of Dams antipathy. Our guide
hates these Indians as Il white man hates
a rattlesnake and at times took measures
which, to say the least, were very forcl-
BILE While Jim was building fire to
get our morning meal Dan went to the
corral to look after the horses, There he
found big buck inside the Enclosure and
without "a word knocked him down.
Dams big fist raised lump under the
Indians eye almost as large as the fist
itself, and during our stay in the pueblo
that Indian, whom we passed perhaps
fifty times, used one eye only. We saw no
fewer than five bucks similarly marked
during our soiourn in Zuni, and when
we went to Oio Caliente the first Indian
we met, Antoniovico by name, had a
similar designation upon his face, sus-
tanned in an argument previously held
with Dan about a sack of oats.
expostulated with Dan about this lit
tie recreation He looked sulky for
minute and then said:
young man. I've lived among these
redskins for thirty-nine years and don't
believe you can tell me much about them.
If get into an argument with an Injun
and can't talk any sense into his head l
hit him under the left eye and that set
ties it. lnever have any further argu-
ments with the same lnjun. Amt that
better mr. shootin themy'-Cor New
York World.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06
A -FOUR CENT WEDDING :.
some Curious and Lanph..
Incidents Retn,.., hassi...

'"' ''isa7 ana Laughahl.
Incidents Related hassia,
Rev Mr.. Woodruff and D.
Wiite We're seated in the COW ~,
Tor OF the latter's Residence uttlehs
ihlrd street, Brooklyn. T ~ soua
discussing the marriage que.,is. Ven
reference was made to fla -Ol md
marriages solemnized by NJ a vwlalllefOa
= want to tell you, said NJ Hil Y.
run "a peculiar incident thai Wod
to me not long ago. A yonr occarred
presented themselves e. at my hons % e0aPA
married. After had pepl'~,n ae lob
ceremony the husband oava 'aea tie
The next day the bride e eaI,o 'ne II
and said her husband had MAJ a onas
take as it was bis intention h . ias
s. Now, said she, If Won &. g've 20
me the dollar back again ! r,,' nlli give
and return at once with tba h. axe !
amount. gave her the An A'ga
she went away, and thai 10 tt, and
havo 49, ~ ner or her husband
nave done nothing but talk aha' a !
meanness of that bride fran "e !, To
to this. =" Ho'n that day
i married a couple a faw
ago joined in Rev Mr.. Whit 'a
had married the grooln's brna !
short time before. The ,ast o'ief
brought a large party with Thorn Soups
thought | would get good fes Qua y
the groom. On retiring after ~. iron
mony the young man handed = :, 'sie
envelope. opened it and read .Ds =, y
Whlte; | am out of work this Wool ~ y
will come on Saturday night an m ou'
you So have not seen him siaol s''
l knew couple in Xenia d 4
were married by Rev Mr.. Witt wy
that place. After they had been 'a.s \
one the husband said. I have ,aaa'
money, but | own large field u u. y
toes, and if it will suit Won iust Pug p0s
VIII pay you for your troubla u. ~
some OF them The minister ap,ae .I,a
take his fee in potatoes The bnshs.s @
true to his word, brought Mr. WHIT.
lee IN a peck measure, potatoes u ~
time being worth twenty-five een, =
bushel His fee for performing u
wedding ceremony was Just fonr sra A.
hall cents. My namesake often IN
me the story and laughed hearth.
over it.
i have married on an average ahon,
seven couples each week. Son4ti,oa
have had two couples at q tmo
married a man from fremont the otb..
night to young woman named Ioeg
wood residing on this street The nm.
day | married a ministers danobts,
from Newtown. Her husband VA, b
years Old. | told her that | took II f.,
granted that she was very good ,ns
plous person, because she was ths
daughter Of a minister. She did mi
affirm, but simply smiled. Contjnuin,
l salA all ministers children onebt II
be good. though unprecedented them
Is little human nature left in them
though they are ministers daughters
married three couples the night b.
fore. During June and July maj
riages usually fall off. but thus farther
have been my busiest months.
"Some Of the couples who come here
are very liberal. Joined two young
persons in wedlock who walked to nv
house and after the ceremony gave me
$40. Then | have had Others who
drove here in their coaches who only
offered s.. You can always tell them
by the style they pu5 on. New Yors
World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06

bo a mans best help is himself, his own
Heart; has resolute purpose-it cannot = w. =,
oono oy proxy, \ mans mind NAV La
S Siouseo by another, but he must moId
~ i,,' own character What if a man faiIs
rn M one thing: Let him try again.
trv bor da'fry ms own nature. Let him
kro, m"rd I ana try again, for he does NOT
Yor1, ~ ds he can do till he tries.-New
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06

The origin of a slang phrase is some
times difficult thing to trace, but sure
~ 1t IS easy 10 understand why person
who buys stolen goods from a thief is
called a fence" Obviously if robber
We're seeking to hide the evidence of his
crime when the officers of the law We're
IN hot pursuit of him he would, if he
could hide his "swaS" behind the near
est fence. Hence fence" place to
hide swas, and by easy transition the
person who provides such place.-New
York Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06

red dined at Prims last piobt
ana the old man took ten minutes ~
'hahk the Lord for what ne ha ~
provided ' ne mad
Ned-What of that?
Ted-Why, when was GOING IN 49,.
mouse earlier in the evening | Leard ~ , ti'e
o oll ,ilI ,Ii bullying his wife because sbs
asked INN for 81 to buy the things fo f.,
dinner brakes Magazine ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06

Blame, Is very significant.
A bill providing for the systematic eX-
ploration of the interior of Alaska is
likely to receive consideration by Con
gress soon. II provides that the Secre-
tary of War shall send a party into the
interior of Alaska, and appropriates
100000 to defray the expenses OF the
expedition. 1t is proposed the party re-
main three years, in order that the OBJ
servations will be absolutely trustworthy
and finally set at rest the various and
conflicting reports regarding re Alaskan
Territory. The Seer tary of War warmly
approves the plan, and commended the
passage of the bill in his annual report
When the bill becomes a law Lieutenant
w. l.. kennon will without doubt be one
of the army officers detailed to accom-
pany the expedition.
Information is received at the Bureau
of American Republ cs of the establish
ment of Il new line OF steamers on the
west coast of South America in opposi-
ton to the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company and the South American Steam
ship Company. The capital is mostly
by merchants and bankers Of
Valparaiso and Santiago, Chill, and S.
900 900 is already sub cribed. The Min
lister Of the Interior of Chill has recon-
mended the payment of a subsidy SINH
lar TO that now paid the South American
steamship Company. The bureau has
also received information that the gov
eminent OF Ecuador which hitherto bad
no coinage, has recently arranged for the
production ( silver money to be coined
at the national mint of Chill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06
Catching Rattlesnakes for OIL.

There are places in South GEORGIA
where men extract oil from the rattle
snake and use it to cure rheumatism
These persons will give a negro 81 TO
point out a rattlesnake to them and
then they kill it in IA peculiar manner
They place forked stick over the
snakes head, then put cord around
IL ana strangle the snake. This is done
TO Keep the snake from biting itself
Inc body of the reptile is then struno,
up and the oil extracted from if II
sells at - per ounce, and this industry
is very profitable one. The snake,
IN that section are very large. averog-
ing ilVe feet in length, and one rattIe,.
gives up a great dead of oil. A little
negro once saw two rattlers living cIosa
together and wanted to get the money
Tor hnding them. 1t was mile TO tha
nearest house. He was afraid tho
snakes would crawl off while he wos
gone and so took off his coat and
placed 1t between the two snakes Ha
went OIL, came back and found tho,,,
SUN eylnS the coat. He had Them
charmed, So the snake is cultivated
uo"h there as a profitable industry
Atlanta Constitution.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06
The Meat Market.

The market is firm. Quote:
Beehive, 24@3c; dressed, &c.
Mutton-Live, SIZE; dressed, 61s@7c.
Hogs-Live, AZ @5lac; dressed, 5lsc.
Veal -5@8c per pound.
Lambs-S2. 80 each.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
The market is firm. Quotations. East
ern Hams, 1913 @l3c; Breakfast Ba-
con, l0l2@llcj Sides, 9@lOc; Lard, So a
l03 c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06

The use Of the electro-masnet ~ IN.
eating the presence OF suoHle's ,,gcesi.
pedoes or lost anchors has been Su ,sith
ed. The magnet, in conneetlon, ,,.s-el
delicate strain dynamometer . b.ttsry
into the water and excited oy " - adj
The metal will attract the ihasaIs ,et
the dyuamometer viii reveal 'D' ''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06

First Citizen-I hear the govefl'iH'D'
has rejected one of the new cruises
What was the matter with it! j.
Second Citizen presume II n''A'
enough speed to get away RON a..
eign battle ship, New York "eeN''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06

The common sweet willialn--p'1 80.
thus burbatus- in the woods oil I fH MA
where it is indigenous, has s'p'I h.t
blood red flowers. without any u !,
beautiful variety common TO
gardens
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-01-06

Dan Williams, an aged negro, was
lynehed near Quincy, Fla, the other
night by a mob of his own race. He
was suspected of incendiarsm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
SAN FRAScGsco MARKETS.


sAS FEAScIsCo, Dec. 2L-TAe produce mar
kets are sail quiet bat ths prices % leading
ceresls are firm AID tending higher WAe.. is
stronger owing 70 better foreign alTices Good
and ehaice skipping ggaies axe flrm and IN sass
dsfnau1 Barley ls also drm with a moderate
demand Tor choice iced grades. Oats aud corn
are steady
he gsgstable market continues unchanged
Tomatoes are coming IN POOR aud sales are slow
E0ta.ets are AWNING G1ou. tas saLae - uzus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
The Progress ofthe Century

Leans array from superstition and blind
ldolatry OF isms and ics-aliopathic in
Guided. 1t leans fote1rd universal. all
determining law; towards facts. not fan
eles. Ii leans towards immutable princi-
pies and invulnerable truth, and away
rom snperannuaied authority. organized
ignorance and Qyed-in-the-wool p-eiu lice
Bind empiricism in medicine has. with
other tossilized hivaives had its Gay. Yes.
there are plenty OF "be.ated crabs" hur
being born of darkness and fear-twin SIS
tiers OF intellectual infancy-thev cannot
much longer withstand the clvllizine IN
huence Of advancing science. They are
slowly but surely dying Ecvpt. diving"
before the =" earch light OF INVESTIGATION.
he advancing thinker wonders how il
was possible Tor that monstrosirv-th
medical science % extan. row. 70 have
survived to this late dayl But where was
the reform 10 come from2 II is not Only
passe 70 attempt reform, il is outright
dangerous. II requires q holiness akin 20
reCkiessness. Legion is the name who
nave tried they have left their bleaching
bones IS warning. An attempt q. rc-
forming theology brands you a "heretic:"
IN politics You are. charged with every ln-
fanny under the sun and in medicine every
duck-in teilect ''uuacks' at Won and Won
are accused of having no diploma when
your dinloma is on HE in the courthouse
under the very eyes Of the s,anderers. Al,
this Is caused by besotted ignorance. and
since books are sent free of cnurge TO every
applicant and We pay the postage, there is
no excuse for ignorance when il costs
nothing 10 DO informed. People who be-
rate the Hlstogenetlc system OF medicine
are either intellectual pariahs incapable Of
counting i've in succession or understand
ing any 2x4 problem. or they are mental
sluggards and cannot screw themselves up
10 the point Of information by reading up
and forming conclusion. In either case
their opinions are as valuable as shat OF
Puget sound oysters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
UUI5 q NV,
MRS. JULIA LONSDALE,
LAO ID Street. Tacoma, Wash.
DIR. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is ut the Residence Of Ex-Mayor Xes-
Ter. Third and .Iamn..

Consultation and prescription absolutely
free.
Send for free book explaining the H.sto-
genetic system.
CAUTION-The HistOcenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: Or. J. Eugene JOr-
dams Histogenetic Medicine Every
other device u a fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22


Real estate Transactions from Jsnaarr I. fsst
O. date are flf.fla. g.a sa there we're Gisd -
record yesterday 81 daesis, the eansidsratAeas
rating tf- -s 80 afsrage = li.zAtA fol-
losing q tas Lst 81 iurnlsas4 W osb0rae.
IremuaE a Ca., aisssractura "a tia 10 Chsuy
street, between fFout and seeanA.
J.Illv o }. a. Eaosi, loif. q. l. x.se Motos
JIltyoL IN Knott, lots. O. L zlss Meter
D. Il Hslalnr TO j.. NJ Kaott loss ar Flea
j. i. Sharp d j.. u. shanks. pan {. "a ssa
~ A. sA0ciclt u q. If. Heilufon. los sat
a. Z. stewart % I'd seliriea, "a u h1ees -
j. - Hnyts, 500.
A. Hanssn 10 X. l. Williams los sad 4
block 2, 81 NJ. Line, SO,
L. 4. Renee 10 A. n. C!esons lot = bh<& y
George kinnear 10 O. ). Kelly los ! sne y
block >, q. kinuears add, E8,slu.
c. L. H. y. q g. Co. TO Anna silvss1on. ieo
and p block 50. Woods ;. 5. div, t9a
William Hammond TO t. A. Hamfn0nA H0t
4aud 3. Block -. North seattle. 81
7. +. Beidin TO J. NJ Knott, ga nws<seH - =
tisorgo Rykoman 90 George II scos, ~ ~
block ~. Salmon Bay PIX. s2sa.
T. ". Morgan 70 J. WhittoFd, ios = n',ck
Kirkland FE, $50
9, Walla Wa.ia add. 100.
J. 4. Pomeroy TO George Maggie ind y m =
coal claim. sf,20. 49,.
n. 5. Idruer 70 J. l. TaTlor, 20 y ic9H
block ?. Holmes add, 81.
United states 80 ole syverson, WI, sws4, 49,
NV aud lot >. see 50, 81, 4 -.
W H. Cormodc o. ID. AcEacheru. iots 3 ~
block 3. Latona fst add, s..
n. 4. Il. X. co. % ". Nelson. lot ., sec ~ - ~
$lsf
IS. d Wood to G. T. Grimes, lots 10 r. blco1
81, Wuod.aTn add, $50. J
il o. Easterbrook " J, 4. saith. lot IL blo
A.. south PARK, $40
w. NJ Ewing to ~. G. Ewing, lots is, IA bloc
u. West seattle, 5000
q. Anderson to S. Anderson, lots TO 10, bioc4
IS south seattle, $500
j. j. layl0r to -. a. Whipple. part lot u. hlnex
9, Holmes add, $40. -
Thomas Devine 20 W. C. Imp. Co. lots In Mob
Hiil add 70 Kent, ST.
:. D. breudi tc o. D. RntterGeid. ne. nv, ssee
y, @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

~
supply and firm. No - lighter
rae tait market In steady .,t 81.
duil. Citrus fruis A.. $500. osmand "
sell fairly well 'AsaA Choice applss
-- - h'afAss tor dairy p-otus. \, .s-
cheese 0u5'er, eggs and
f-oovos Rrcurrs Ass sror.rsor.
1FotLee feeeipfs--E1oQr an,,
.e4tsisi wheat. zoo 0tsB a.,,s ~. 49,
s# @.Ass bran. Sspo sara ,,ts..sllo. s'
q ~ 80 'as' 400 gallons; 6raac sL 4 e
ol!F-FaraIly extras. A sas.s "a
e--ta tAl. = tAao.45 a. su~@rsr. - .uas1fsis
srr-s -.-.,- al -, ..aefa4ly ask INA. Sghs.-
f.l =, .v.- S ~ ~ - sales hare yet Len ysrs.
r-ey-tesi, iL06 - 60
-E t-aiir, sne q. Iessi a. ~
oleNii 3 y .ta ~ par ras,ssi "a asf
Yts - -. s si..s slsa. sailllng, g. s-s&n
SD i Eray. 81 s, :. ~ "a, on EFsass,
,.-''' ''' O'ssoa. aid sLs1sI = los g.. 49,
,, !, Ia Z ~, I','- 81 nss ..., y...
aEs koofAlli--fss - 49,
Nrte.u iss2: NsvSaa, -. R = r.. isslss;
h.hlsrn-llwhl 49, T.' 80
,-.-, .ase5.aaaA.n--L1gAs ara I'VE ia
go - s$he. F.Alns-Renvv .ng
seaa, sElae Lsmhs--Poertc " " ,' 49,
~. .'-ss@-Afss sAossA is3.ss. asisr
ofrcxa
Call board sriss, whea.--R,v.. go, :.
e..s us sLss. suyes ssAsoa n i. Al -
=. 4.seg -heyer is1l. slirss1s. rsat .,a.,,-
No. S-yss Eeasoa tLlsJ.sLl< eiosiss
FINANCIAL
Draiis-s.rAi. &c. tolexsanh.s. v-,., "a.
Hns tiis-hsnk, $lSt slxht Al ssis a., 80
e.Ais FA.N rl.Ver haFs, Der ounc.s "a 49,
Mexican dollars. rs. t7.1 "a ~~S>1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

rD.Dr
-
EychaupaS for tho nav Wara
Sfl7 c67 Of
"
WHEAT MARKET Is VERY DULL
-
Y.A, -. a.. 49,. NJ, -
Gerry. Provision and Poultry Trade
..,fv. ~ o.. Am
TtnTs AZ srArr-E HAnros ronAr.
----.,g.-g. ....---
"
=. m 10 2. u. o. G. -r Co.
-
----. IS s. 2.
AS tr -#t
IU 06- Ia r.
..r
-. ~. $50.
-
N--'i-.-'e --e.'' p '--+A+
El.s1-rF
Seattle ....... .............
Tacoma -....-........... -H ia
Fo,flsa1- ....-....-. %
N,r.,s..-. .-.. -....-. q ... ~. ~. ..
hut tss ...-g., h. -... d. M -......t. Ia,
NOT .,a..,.I ...... =. 1851. ....... ... ~. f.-
- -...., n. ~
'.
grams lt-- ann D.iel F.- ..t .r a.ff e--if anu
no change il .uHE-I tar u. -i .-r ..a u..l.taF@
Prices rlua.l s..a.F. .e .r...ts. PROVISION,
mea, au. .r... t... -...... ..... ...... d.. is
as ti,a r-r.t... .....-... t...-.. -.t ....,.,
o.. .-.-tf -'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
J. \. HATFIELD. Agent.
HOOD CANAL ROUTE


STEAMER DELTA
Carrying the United states mail. will leave Hat
neld Ioman dock AZ O'Clock a M. Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays for Kingston. Point No
Point Port Gamble, Bangor, -raheck, Bremen.
Pleasant Harhor, baquebuose, Hcimer. 10 Hamljn
Fay, Homa Houla. Dewatto. liltwAup Falls. Hoods
port and Union city. keturniuS leaves Union
tity az o'clock n. IN n IkOt IMAM. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.



LONDON. Dec. 2l.--Bar silver. 4sAd conEals,
IS S-l6d. Bullion paid into the Hank 0 England
on balances today, 4l7,ooo. Bank OF Eng ad
discount, 81 per cen:.
LONDON. Dec. 2l.-The Mark Lane Eraress
says: English wheat dropped pence during
the week. The decline was due to this cousssa.
ued inferior quality OF the greater part Of the
offerings aud the present deficiency Ia the sap
plies q foreiga wheat caused by the absence 81
Russian shipment Of 2.oo0.oo0 quar-.
tiers. The market, however, was conndsne
Shipments ifom America will entirely
cover The shortage. Barley is quiet Oats are
30 better demand aud frmer. Corn and beans
declined shilling a t0day's markets Foreign
wLlais arc lower, but TIA price OF English wheat
obtains Offerings o. American stocks srs
large Flour so.i readily, English pseserrcd-
There j. Atue demand Cor corn, pending the A.
rivals Of taa American men crop Data are
cheaper. barley 81 shilling kaWsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

TTvEEr9ot. ner q Friday, Decss<bsr a. an
sat@r4aFt neeefn asr ea. wilt he he'll t4s Ia
gram ana ErUFis. 1u m4rkxts aafa.
N hraE--f ncaauEn1
NlrH htmaaf lDHf fog spot ana lower -
flt4res. spa AMI nacsla1er, STEADY. = III
gauaafy, steady, 70 its q, Zoe nsw. fe1rg2x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
THE AREis0Tos.

r-...,,,. ,-ir.., .es.ssals rnllnaa ears vii
leave esi'ie day. go sasae - during SUM-
era Pacific los tne ..aoaaiions In Pullman
ms'' E.ss.elasa ,ssssss - easasea At Pay-
altuu ~-~------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

Ask my agents for w, T.. Dougy,. Sn
nSI Tor snie In your place ask your
1900 10 send Tor catalogue, secure ~
agency, and get them for Won.
u TAKE No 81 RSTITIrrr