davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-28
General Merchandise.

PILES-Are lie q foot lower.
May and June, 6$s@6l2c; Wool Bags, 36G3Sc; Po-
tato Gunnies. nominal.
CAM ED FRUIrS-Dun and unchanged We
quote standard goods rs Follows: Apric6ts 50 q
DOZEN Peaches, 81 4012 90 9 dozen for freestoue;
Bartlett Fears, 81 2592 SO; Plums, 81 5O9l so;
otfEE-pealers quote very inactive mar
washed Guatemala: 2u@20I%c for good wpsbe9
Guatemala: l912@l97sc for fair washed Guatema-
Ia; lSL24l 1914 Tor edum washed Guatemala; 81 "a
q 1&c for good to prime Costa Rica nominal; 1870
LOT good uuWashed Salvador; 15@lSt2c for inferior
CoAL-frlces are no lower. but the market is easy
and receipts are Increasing We quote prices deal
Seattle So New Seattle So Coos s' Bay' ~; svdnsy
Slagl4 !; scotch, Sl2; Brymbo $l2: Greta, =; Cum
yania Anthracite Egg, SIS coorad ioA AntSras y
Egg, Sl6; Camel sl2: Rock Springs, Sill: Rocky
fiSH-No. Maekere quotable at sl4el5 in
bbs asd "ns 5 % In Kits No M:s. 2 sSg4 in
q Kit; Pacific Cod, 6lac in bundles &c in cases. Sc
Tor 59neless; Eastern Smoked Herring, soc; Dutch
and s29a 70 in kits; Tongues and Sounds, 81 $50
NAILs-ouotable as follows: Two hundred kep
lots, 81 So for iron, 81 % for steel and So SO
ior standard wire; small lots 10000 more ali
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dull and pominal at
sYRUP-The California Refinery quotes: prns
ia bbs Csc: do In half-bbls 27Iac: in 5-Ssi Sees'
325ac; in l-gal tins 42Dac d gallon So s''
in half 40. 2714e In aud S7lsc "A gal In cases
SU6AR-The California Refinery quotes terms net
cash; Cube Crushed Extra Powdered and Fine
TONERS a, 57sc; Extra Q, DC; Golden O. 431c a N.
Bags, "a C more than bbls " -
The American Sugar Refinery has lowered its
prices ana now quotes as follows. terms net cash:
P1ara Fine ca9e, Crushed Fine Crushed and
fowdered &c 4 To-. Extra Fine Pow dered $40.
Dry Grannlated, sac; Xxx do, 5s4c; Confectioners
Golden Z. 415e t3ib. a.
Iaaruber Market.
flne mas been marked down from IN 4 n NJ
Retail prices Rough Pine $50 q N. eytra
lengths, higher; selected SD. cesr sS:. a,-
The morning call., 1891-01-28

a time when she was compelled to hearken
She dispatched to her address in Cordoya.
Perhaps De Etienne had written. No
There were no letters-nO word oil any SORT
Increasingly the voice goaded her on. PARIS;
to Paris" it rang in her ears. 1t mocked
her with its persistency and its untmeiy
whisperings. She did care. she owned, anu
she would have one more happy day. Past,
her fingers 10 her ears as if to shut out the
dolefui cry. 1.-THE day is past. He is gone
-gone-gone." The voice cried unc ceSsr
ingly, and at length, with, every ,; otner
faculty suspended, she listened, anu l deSirs
for for reconciliation. She brought her Ell. en-
gagement to a close, ANNOUNCING de deter eF
mnaton to dance in Paris There, se sge h as
ont and She would marry him and leave
the stage age forever. In the interval she had
no fears of her triumph over the french
favoIite, La Rosita.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
TOO LATE.

Too late you came, your only crime,
For fled were youths bright hours,
While Love himself is winged like Time,
And seeks the freshest flowers.
For in the bright and liquid morn,
How brilliant bloom the roses;
But when the winter comes forlorn,
How soon the brief bud closes
Then chide me not that I am cold,
That You no passion waken;
Remember, dear, that we are old,
And Love his leave has taken.
HENRIETTA GARDNER. in N. 7. World.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
HARBoR COMMISSIONERS.
No Relief for AntonelIe and Doe on thej
Sea-VaII Contract

Dea- w all contract.
At the meeting of the State Board of
'HarbOr Commissioners yesterday Messrs.
An,onelle and Doe, contractors for Section
Of the sea-wall, appeared by their at
torney to claim relief for money expended
on the work over the contract price. The
cause Of their loss. it was asserted, was the
change from the cofferdan to the caisson
system OF building the wall.
Inc Commissioners, however, refused to
entertain the proposition for relief on the
ground mat the change was made a. the
suggestion OIL the contractors themselves.
WHO entered mo clear cut understanding
to do the work Tor $1,000 less the contract
price if they might be permitted to use the
caisson system. '' '1'
The bid of c. A. Warren to deliver 3ooo
yards of sand at the foot of Market street
at 22la cents per cubic yard was accented
The petition of the owners of seysrai
fishing craft for permission to erect a shed
for their fish boxes on fsherman's wharf
was refused.
Bills amounting TO S6l5 Is were ordered
paid, aud the bill of the San Francisco
Bridge Company for 1897 40 was audited
and ordered paid out Of the Harbor In
proyement Fund.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks generally firm yesterday, and
the best prices were above those of Monday The
appreciation, however was slight.
The close was easier in most stocks.
Local securities were unusually active, with an adj
vance in Hawaiian Commercial and decline in S.
v. Water.
Mint.
overman milled last week 496 tons ore. assaying
SIS IT.
The Crown Point delinquent sale takes place to-
day.
ment of So, delinquent March I'd; sale day March
The morning call., 1891-01-28

Horace Jackson has commenced an action
against the Ferries and Clubhouse Railway
Company to recover So, 800 damages for in
lurles received on June 18th by being forciblv
and wrongfully elected from a car. He was
thence taken to the City Prison and CHARGED
win assault with a deadly weapon. Bein9
released on bonds, his sureties subsequentIv
Sutigh h nm ana he continued in prison
Of September 1890 80 'H INC lVtn
The morning call., 1891-01-28

head. But the gallant troopers who re-
manned rode with proud bearing, their rifles
being held over the heads of their horses.
Behind the cavalry came the hospital and
supply train and pack mules The column
was an hour passing General Miles, there be-
ing nearly 1000 soldiers and 800 horses and
mules in line.-Special to the st. Louis
GIobe- Democrat
The morning call., 1891-01-28

Hogs have again advanced and are very Am
Beef is in sufficient supply and unchanged. Mutton
and Lamb continue scarce. Wholesale rates firm
slaughterers to dealers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality 6@512c; second quality, 20
51ac; third do, 3L5614J 5c.
YEAL-Large, 5g6c; small Calves, 6@7c.
MUTToN-Wethers, s12@9c; Ewes, 99S1aG
SPRING LAMB-15c . h.
PoRK-Live Hogs. 414@45se p 70 for heavy had
granted and 45s0i3sc for light average do; sto;S
Hogs 4@41sc Z. ID; 1ressed do. 1&Sc p D.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Four Divorces by One Juas.

Judge LAWYER yesterday granted divorces
10 The following named ON the grounds
stated; May b. Smith from George R
Smith on the ground of desertion Lizzie
Meiiale from Patrick McHaIe ~ 10y .he
ground of desertion and failure IN nrov;d d, :.
Thomas f. Cunningham from Emmn &
cunningham, and James L. Kicker from
Louise D Kicker, on the grounds of deser-
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Surrendered by His Bondsmen.

Frank j. Tarbox was arrested several
weeks ago on charge of forgery but after
securing his release from custody on bonds
he went to the country and did not return
until Yesterday. His bondsmen then sur
rendered him at the City Prison, as they
were afraid that he might 60 off on more
prolonged journey and leave them in the
lurch.
The morning call., 1891-01-28

The steamer Los Angeles VIII sail to-day (Collec-
tion Day. for Humboldt Bay
Tine Clara takes for Havre o5,72S centals Wheat,
valued at S75,626; Thermopylae, for Hong-Kong,
IL go bbls Flour, 900 lbs sugar, ETC.. at 1885,,
755.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Burglary and Grand

IN foiee Court yesterday Andy Reese
, %sS neiu Ior triai on two charges of grand
larceny. Bail was fixed at s90o0 IN aanh
charge. joseph Duffy was committad 01 for
"-S' 70 charge of burglary in $1,000 bonds.
The morning call., 1891-01-28

$50 for No J. $37 SO for fancy; S27 for No. 2.step-
ping, s32142: rough Redwood, No. l, $2l; sssnd
quality. 81: selected. $50; Shingles, 81 20: Nt n,
S3@l3 %; Picxets, $40 for Pine and $lS for Ted
wood for rough 81 for fancy.
The morning call., 1891-01-28

MORNING SALES
Board-5 S Water. 90; $1,000 Contra Costa
Water Bonds, IS: $50 5 Gaslight, 5Si4; $1,000
V 6Z Bonds, cash, ll9X.
stfeet-25 Pacific Lighting Co, rs; $1,000 e%
Bonds, 100; is Pacific Gas Improvement, 20.
AFTERNOON SALES.
:, R"ard-sl2 900 Y 81 Bonds, 100; 10 Pacific
Street-2O Hawaiian Commercial H.; lOSy
Water, 92s4 20 Pacific Lighting Co, 78Li.
The morning call., 1891-01-28

San Francisoo nIeat nIarket.

Posts. s1bc each; Redwood. 50 so q cord; tak,
rough, S7t67 %; do, peeled 50 so; Pine, s .
cord: Railroad Ties, 3O934c apiece.
TANBARK-Ground bark. 81 I9 ton.
The morning call., 1891-01-28

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 27.-The spot market Is quiet at
IS ed@7s I'D. Cargoes steady at SOS for
OH coast, 3Ss Sd for just shipped and SSs sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: January, rs 1894; Febru-
airy, rs 10s4d; March, rs esd; April, Is Sd;
May as SAD; June, Is 71ad; July, rs I'd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Consos, OF l-l6: United
States Bonds-i's 1921; do, Has 1851; Silver.
47s4d;Rentes. 95f 60c; Bullion into Bank of Eng
land, $4,000.
The morning call., 1891-01-28

Louis Simonsen, as receiver of the insolv,
eDt hrm OF Bamberger 81 Kaempfer, has
sued Bertha Bamberger to recover checks
toI zoos IA belonging to the insolvents' es-
tate, and alleged to be wrongfuIly DETAINED
The morning call., 1891-01-28

Antonio f. Mass, an insolvent carpenter
and builder, with liabilities amounting to
S3324 SO. but no assets, has filed petition
In insolvency.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Wool Market.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.-wool strong, domestic
fleece 52@57c.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-wooI firm Montana
lS923c, Territory lS@22e.
BosroN, Jan. 27.-wool firm and In good de-
mand.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
New York NIarLsatc

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Stocks to-day deveioped n
sudden strength and activity that was entirely un.
looked for Gould stocks, CcaIers, Gran gers, and
many other speciaties, which have been conspicu-
GUS Tor weakness during the p st week, were prom
ment In the upward movement. The close was
quiet, but strong. The highest prices for the day
were In St Paul and Union Pacific, which ad-
vanced rs. Northern Pacific 15s, Northwestern
lHa, sugar az. Governments steady Petroleum
closed at 1915 for February.
NEW York. Jan. 27.-United States Bonds as
1l91a; do, 41k's, 1903; Northern Pacific. 2sss
Canadian Pacific, 1914; Central Pacific, 81; Union
Pacific, 44$s; Atchison, 293a; wells-Fargo, l39;
Western Union, 10; Silver. l04: Sterling, 81 IS
"a 49,
New YORK, Jan. 27.-wheat,cash 81 oss4 March,
81 047s.
Flour-Quiet.
Cofee-$l6 80.
Sugar--I7S95 1ac.
Hops-Pacihc Coast. 299S5c
Hides-13c.
Copper-Lake, Sl4 40.
Tin-Spot, $40 10.
Lead-Domestic, 81 35
lron-$l4.
Petroeum-February. 1918
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Fine Silver.
Quntad at 81 o. "A nnncn
Mexican Dollars.

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange. zoe for sight drafts and soc
for telegraphic.
The morning call., 1891-01-28

MUST BE SOLD ON ACCOUNT OF MORT
w gage-Beautiful modern 5-roomed cottage with
every convenience; lot 33:41l25: street work ali
done; choicest location; only $500: biggest bar
gain IN Oakland. HUGH NJ. CAMERON, 47q Ninth
street. js16 -
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Chicago Markets,


CHICAGO, jan 27.-A good speculative trade ex-
listed in Wheat, and the offerings were heavy at
times. The opening was S4@5sc lower than yester-
days closing and prices dropped off Ac more
Later the market rallied, but eased off, and closed
i%c iower than yesterday. Receipts. 213, 900
bushels; shipments, lS7, 900 bushels Rye quiet AT
Tie Barley nominal.
CHIcAeo' JAN 27-wheat, cash. so14c.
Corn-i9c.
Pork-S9 so.
Lard-s5 67Is.
Ribs-S4 IS.
Whisky-Sl IA.
The morning call., 1891-01-28
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
oAKI.AND REAL ESTATE.

GARLAND AGENCY-ADVERTISEME AND
~ subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
once OF The MoRNISG CALL. S57 Broadway, near
Seventh St ONCE hours A N. TO P N.
OAKLAND PROPERTY FOR SALE BY c. s
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Sterling Exchange.
Shippin= Notes

Bankers sight drafts, 81 $3.50; bankers sizty-day
bills ST S5A
The morning call., 1891-01-28
OCEAN STEAMERS,


Sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Compute By rHoSH
IESSENT, Chronometer and Instrument
Maker. IS Market street.
The morning call., 1891-01-28

Ior Lats shlpl'otJ Inteiige.,es SEE Ei0a;a tag@
-~o---~---------~----0---j
Arrived.
The morning call., 1891-01-28

House. rooms and bath; large lot, 5Oxl s5 nice
grounds $4,000.
Fine house, rooms and bath, etc; lot lOOxl35;
fine grounds $500.
Lot I2oI27O, lot 2ioIl35, and lot 3Oo13O0, near
State University
The morning call., 1891-01-28

GCEG0 2-STORY HOUSE OF ROOMS.
G-ONO' basement; sunny corner: street work
an Done s'reet-c3r within block: local train with
IN minutes walk; must he sold immediately W
=. BAkNAkD q SOY. 4s3 Ninth 81. Oakland % I'm
The morning call., 1891-01-28

gin DG0 OAKLAND BUSINESS PROP
0IN'OoO. eriy choice lot 35xlOO, with i'm
nroNemencs costing $500; income, $3.50 per wear
$50 feet lfe;n westinghouse cable road or, bSt
sides OF the property; this is the buy III 6Gsf-
property now on the market. w. Z. BAR
NARD q SON. Ninth and Washington sts Oak
land. ta25 limo
The morning call., 1891-01-28
Produce Market.

Produce Market
FLOUR-Far business. Prices steady. Net cash
prices are as follows: Family extras 81 l594 % !;
Bakers extras 81 05@4 Is; city superfne, s393 20;
interior brands, $494 % for extras and S5G3 % p
Dbl for superine.
WHEAT-Freights are dull at about AIS Cd for
iron vessels, U. X. Hayre or Antwerp. The char
tered Wheat feet in port has registered tonnage OF
1880, against 1850 tons on the same date last
year. disengaged, 1870 tons, against "a ,424; on
the way to this port 2S5.4l5 TONS against 49, $50
on the same date in 1890.
Wheat is dull. there being very little demand
either shipping speculative account. No. l,
81 3614@1 3719 = ctl; No. =, 81 3O9l So; choice
81 3Ss4 extra choice for milling, 81 4oG1 4212;
Sonora, 81 IS q ctl.
CALL sALEs-MoRSISG
Buyer '91-l00 81 49%. Buyer season-l00,
81 4S12.
CALL sALEs-AFTERSooS.
Prices were weaker. Buyer '91-SO0, 81 49 200,
81 4s7s; 400 81 ass4. Buyer season - l4O0,
81 427s.
BARLEY-Feeu and Brewing have again advanced
aud are very firm, though the demand is not brisk.
Chevalier Is very dun and quotations are largely
nominal. No. l Feed, 81 5212Il 53s4; Choice,
81 So; lower grades, 81 5O@l 5lll; Chevaller,
81 57l5@l 90 for standard; Brewing s. STAG
6215 {. ctl for fair TO choice.
CALL sALEs-MoRSISG.
The morning call., 1891-01-28

Block OF 4.ST acres. in Curtis Tract; $500
Apply TO e. s CAPP 4 Co., real estate agents
AIS Montgomery ST. la24 SaWeSa st "
The morning call., 1891-01-28

MRS. THOMSON. ELECTRIC HAND RUBBER:
vi Swcdsh movement lis Grant ave. r. n. 2S4F
NEW MAGNETIC HEALER AND ELECTRIC
IN ian; chronic cases 62S Ellis; lO-l2, - Jdi I'm
Y ROSE CLEVELA>D FROM NY; MANICURE
u. Nucleus House. Km. =: asSlstants. lsI Y
The morning call., 1891-01-28
English Wheat Market.

Mutton and Lamb firm. Hogs higher Reef nm.
The morning call., 1891-01-28

Ilaiy ln the days when her penIna v,s
put beginning to kindle popular fnthnsiasn
the WORD had conjured up to Carma"inis
mental vision the success she meant IN win
ere she left the stage forever. In Italv " "ha
mused, she would make her final trir,o NJ HI
would dance as never danseuse had dnpo
before. The people would grow frantic ovar
her genius. She would dance before the
royal coterie and-yes, perhaps they would
strike medal for her. But all through In q
night and day that she was travelling so re-
sistlessly forward to the goal of her ambi-
ton other thoughts swan in her brain.
Would De Etlenne meet her in Rome? He
knew she was going, and perchance had
only preceded her. She had been foolishly
peryerse, she assured herself, with qualm
Oh conscience for the coouetry of the preyl-
GUS nights but had he not been needlessly
iealous OF her popularity? The thought
9uug1t exculpation, and rs Carmenia
o"nYeu before the Tapturous, enthusiastic
, nuIuiehce her heart beat only to the an
p' nng ana the music aud success.
mo- LAP went mad over her genius. so novel
b haas . ner DANCING, so intricate and dainty
neroo s'eps. what gloriously PROMISING
eta.eeL was hers? A diamond medal was
tortS iof her, and royalty lauded her Ell
i l., IN the wonderful and snontaneons
suCccess-the whirl of excitement and savot,
AttOarmenla kept in allegiance the SOFT voica
Mat SO ceaselessiy was whispering pario y
Aet even III the midst of success there came
The morning call., 1891-01-28
+ HOTEL.

Miss j Gregg. Nebraska Cy
Z Gabriel. Virginia City
a ID Wills, Virginia City
Mrs r J Markley. Sacto
Mrs A A Hutchinson, Sac
Mrs II Booksln, San Jose
Miss 4 Booksin, San Jose
+ ) Carey & W, New York
= X futile, Mok Hill
Mrs Murray, Portland
| q W Burch, Santa Rosa
w b Harrison. Stockton
I J Lunwig, Santa Rosa
J + Stephenson, San Jose
u G Holly, Vallejo
II Perkins, Suisun
ID Gildmocher. Colusa
J Scott. Dayton
Miss + Gregg, NebraskaCy
The morning call., 1891-01-28
FRUITVALE AND BERKELEY
Il


US, Irregular; $500.
Four and dfth acres with cottage and barn, in
ETuitvale; $4,000.
Twenty-one acres in Upper Fruitvale, with fine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
THE STATE PRESS.

Avon Record: at would do much for our pro-
gress II 1t could be laid down a. rule never to
be deyiated from, 10 seek nothing through legfs-
lative action that could be ACCOMPLISHED in
other ways. II that rule could be established
we should doubtless have the railroads we need
built at once. instead of having to wait for them
as we shall.
holding valley lands are unwilling to dispose Of
IT at reduced prices is proof of their confidence
In the country. Washington has more natural
resources than any state of its size in the Union
and its future Is assured. All It wants is q few
more ants and fewer number of grasshoppey
men"
Port Townsend Leader: sport Townsend de-
mands the election of set OF officers who will
continue the active work OF Improvement in
augurated By the present administration. carry
to completion the particular measures now IN
der way, and hastily undertake such Others a
will advance the interests Of the community
Spokane Reuicg: spokane seeks No snecisl
favors from her neighbors. She does not ask
that terminal rates be advanced, but that abe be-
granted relief from this ong-standing and bur
densome extortion. This we ask for the coun-
try, as well as for our own benefit"
Tekoa Globe: at begins to look as though the
experiences of the 1890 shipping season ara
going to be repeated this year. This seasons
yield viii not fall one bushel short of last years
and in addition we have an increased acreage of
nearly IS per cent"
Skagit Eeszs: 1.-THE survey of swfnorniah
slough has been completed. Now IL the GOV.
eminent Is as prompt about making the neces.
sary appropriation for Its improvement, it viii
earn the lasting gratitude OF the people of
skagis county"
Spokane Spokesman: s'For six months the
country has been talking about hard times. The
Spokesman thinks the subject has been regnant
long enough. Nothing will make or prolong
hard times so surely a. talking about hard
tines
Kitsap County Pioneer: SIT seems difficult to
make the public men OF this country understand
that the people do not wish them to appoint
their sons, daughters and wives TO positions
under them. This government IL not q family
affair"
Asotin Sentinel: SHOULD seasons Ike the
present become the rule in this part of the
country and little better system of farming be
adopted the question Of irrigation of wheat
lands could be passed over for this county,
Pomeroy East Wdshingtonicn: "Never Judge
man by his appearance. A shabby old coat
may cover an editor, while the man who in
wearing plug hat and good clothes may be q
delinquent subscriber"
Anacortes Progrxs: "The one great improve
ment that the city needs to build her up Ia
public road 20 the mainland"
nwsco Advance: 'Will the next great national
campaign be American tin vs.. British gold?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

In his message to the Chamber Of Com
merce, President Furth very properly lays
stress upon the Importance of the city's
encouraging manufactures. As he points
out, the proposition now before the city
government to remit taxes and reduce the
water rates will assist materially toward
the desired end. His pertinent suggestion
a. to making known the advantages Of
Seattle for the location of manufacturing
enterprises indicates the second great
need, one that Is Of quite as great import
ance as the other. Now is the time to lay
the foundations for manufacturing inter-
ests that shall rival the commerce of the
city. That such development will take
place is inevitable from natural advantages
of the city as a distributing point by
land and sea, and also in virtue of its raw
materials, lumber, coal and iron. Seattle
manufacturers will always enjoy the nat
ural protection afforded by the existence
of a lofty mountain range and the wide
stretch of territory which will lie between
them and their Eastern competitors. As
for market, the way in which the Coast
country is filling up with respect to popu-
lation assures it, to say nothing of the
existing potentialities of an export trade.
To the making of solid and prosperous
city nothing contributes to so great an ex-
tent as diversity of manufacturing in
ferexfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
How the Pests Came Here.

Dayton 11lander.
Mullen, hoarhound and dandeiions an well
as wild oats, cookie and French pinks were
unknown to this grand country TIL the seed
was brought here. In 1850 Mrs Arthur Lloyd.
who lived just below Waitsburg, procured some
mullen seed and planted 1t for medicine. 1t
fourished, and in latter years, sheep carried il
In their feeces, and 1t is now plentiful where
ever the sheep watered. In the same way was
the hoarhound scattered. Mrs. Ballou, who
then lived at the old crossing of the
Coppei, on the Lewiston road, planted
hoarhound for medicine: it did we'll
Early in the seventies, Father Pringle, OF Day
ton, procured some dandelion seed, that he
might have some early green's: the wind did the
rest Some claim that wild oats came here in
the seed oats first shipped from Oregon. Others
declare that any kind of oats will turn wild If
allowed to volunteer three years In succession.
Cookie undoubtedly came in seed wheat. as did
sorreL New what about wild mustard7 But
we can't help the past: let's summer fallov ard
SOW clean seed hereafter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

TACOMA, June Io.-IspeeiaLl-L- D. Hopkins
a Tacoma waiter, who jumped his bail bond re
Gently while under arrest. was captured toda,
az Tekoa.
The wrist bone OF Ellis Jansen's right arr
was nearly sawed through at Wheeler & Ga
goods mill yesterday. The injury viii result il
'tstig arm"
Charles Collins, Henry HenSley, Edwsrt
Pickett and Mart Enilthositop, aged from Is e
o years. have been arrested for stealing. They
hired an open wagon occasionally and drove Il
70 the country, stealing anything they could Lar
hands On. On their last trip they purloined SSr
pounds OF wool near Roy, and sold the same in
this city for sass
Declarations OF rights under the new stat,
law have been fled with the county auditor b.
over hall dozen Tacoma women. tneludtne
Mrs. Mccoy, the woman suffrage advocate
proposition 70 have the city bank presidents
play game Of baseball with tie cashiers o. the
city for the bene6t OF some charitable crganira.
ton. is being mooted.