davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

fINANCHANDCO
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the Wlcn0
Union Stock Yards for the Past ~
Hours We're: Cattle, light: Hogs 4sA.
Shipments: Cattle, none: Hogs, none.
WICHITA. Nov. u.

W1JHIIA, ANVS' 3'3'
Cattle receipts were light and the usuai
Saturday dizziness prevailed. me cat'ie
market is to 10 cents lower on every
thing except good stockers and feeders
which remain steady. Most all saies
were made some lower today. Inc cattle
market is good in general and the week
lust passed is a satisfactory one.
The quotations mere presented are 10 give me rhe
simmer an idea of the general range OF prices ne
Y,5fn. casses and grades sell within the limits OF
these orotatfons ace ording TO the qlalt oil oHer
fnps and the state of the daily markets. Ihese quo
tefions are only changed when there mas peen
,,ermanent change Ia tho general market ne
enresentstye sales should referred TO TO get the
ssai,y fluctuations. ~,
.,.tv. shining steers good TO extra...s3 759i %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
Wichita Grain Markei

WICHITA. Nov. T.
Following the closing quotations.
GkAIN-('ar lots track.
WHEAT-52c.
CORN-Yeiow, CSC.
OATS-s2c:
HAY-Baled. - 6ali so per ton; loose. 81 O0dA5 o..
GROUND CUEN-Chopin lots, 15c per iJJ
pounds; corn and oats. Sic per luJ pounds: bran,
sacked. DOC per 100 pounds.
fLAASEED-U5a1Oc .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
Hog receipts good for Saturday.
Hog market five to ten cents lower.
Cattle receipts light today.
The following shippers had stock on the
market:
II. Grace, Cheney, hogs.
Probss & Fowler, Conway Springs,
cattle and hogs.
Joe Scott, Peck, hogs.
D. NJ. Williamson. Attica, hogs.
L. T. Galliland, Wingeld, HogA
\. J. Thompson, Wilmot, hogA
s. Williams, Cheney, cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
Wichita Produce Market,

WICHITA. Nov. H.
FLOUR-Highest patent. 81 90 second patent,
J %; extra fancy. 81 IS.
BUTTEk-rirst creamery 2Sc: other grades. 200
25c.
EGGS--S@20c.
rot LTkY- boosters. 81 50G2 90 per dozen so
per pound; hens, " 0062 30 per dozen &C per
peund spring chickens 81 75G2 SO per dozen 51ec
per pound turkeys 7Gsc per pound. DUCKs-tenl
81 Is; naliard 81 rs per dozen. Yong geese. az per
pound.
PoTATOES-Choice. 65A75c per bushel,
APPLES-x4G5 U0per barrel.
tOAL-Anthracite s11 so; Canon City. sS0a Weir
City, - bG 'FRONT.' - So PiJtsburg, u 90 Il-
nois Is o. McAiester 81 o..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
Come One. Com. All!

Grand ratification and free lunch at Oak
Hall Place, in rear of Occidental hotel
office. Wednesday evening. Nov. is. 1892.
Yourself and friends invited. d153 A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
The ahia naiIu Eag uudau 1oruina Bouenbe, g. 1882
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

BARGAINS BY ISRAEL. BROS Is NORTH
ID Market St. Israel Building.
room so.se On fiith ave with sofoot OF ground
5 rosi.s cottage on Wabash ave safoot Of ground.
room courage with barn large hen house. LOT Of
shade Is, foot Of ground. hear sesenseenta st1ess
RON nous on n Main street below cak street.
22s-feo; OF ground. price $ssa
blocks south Of Douyias for q: 30
room cottage with 81 foot OK ground In third
We have large lot Of houses 10 move; cali and
set list lcerrugated ircn building. fx-A eeReo
$ foot GA Norta Topcka. son.a q Third stress.
with : to room cottages. price y 100.
Lawrence ava with 70 foot o: gsuund. price 40.
We have some special bargains IN farms Csii
AID see u.s. oiSA1
Eoi. sAIE-oNE OF THE BEST FARMS IN
the county Price lotf and terms easy- ie
can, be heat Comment Thomas. diA II
TSOR SAiE-FINE Farm WE'LL IMPROVED.
Il miles from Main and Douglas Call. and
We can satisfy you. II isa rare bargain, Zen n
EOR sALE-IF YOU WANT 4 REsIpENcE
our large and choice list No one can give You bet
ter bargains Ciemm.ns = Thomas dla II
$40 ACRES e.a.: E ssnssa. i sSp
barns good dwelling house. wind pumps % acres in
cuitivaiion Go Of this Is fne land. one
u aesrs; Whole ssoaioa 4 soos land fss sss
than you could get il from the governments 81 40
2aBacFes OF the celebrated cowskin bottom land.
nearly si IN cultivation; near Colwich. $5 per acre
100 acres: iia in wheat; QUE hi goes with place.
cheap at $3.50.
Nacres. 80 in cultivation; good orchard. acres
small fruits. acre pie y ANT. room house ssAoie.
tool house; splendid land. nice hssne; easy terms
f2ul
is5acres miles from wlchits. $50.
~ acres. splendid land finely Improved. oAes
from cor Main and Douu;as $tasl
room house for removal; $is1.
5room house. $i.5.
room house. $iB.
room house, $50
100 feet and room residence the choicest location
In the city, x.uu
The fi:.est hog and corn farm In the county; price
$50 1'7@'.p ''o- 'A -'f''' REESE d CORN.
diA St Over ZIG East Douglas Ave.
E,OR SALES ROOM HOUSE AND LOT TWO
Il biks from Douglas. $50.
5room house and lots bsk FROM car line. $40.
$ room cottage. good barn. lots. $40
4rpom cottsse ON car line. lots, $Na
5 room house and lots on North Topeka. ts1
room house and lots one half blk from car line.
room house and > lots on Edgar st.. $50
sroom house and lots on Cle,ela I'd ave-. $SO0
Elegant home on fatrlnoont. u snap $su.
5room cottage. barn. lots. shiks from cor Main
and Douglas $50,
room Cottage and good barn. lots, loo feet north
one OF the bestbuilt cottages in tbs city. iota
81! Ito.
room house on North Topeka, s,.:o1.
Houses to move
room house. &?75.
room house. $50.
room cottage, Sis.
5rcom cottage, SOU
room cottage $i2S.
Frame store building. story. esN
Large list Of business pr, perry aud farms;
eIact' a2 Eat Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
PHYSICIANS.
S. i. BASS, II. ID.
DE-. Il. EMMA COBB.

Females and thtidren< diseases n <rrcsai,y
Home for lsdie> during confinement strictly mr.
waite when 50 desired. also permanent homes pro-
ysded for children when cesssed- Letters iiu1i-
,, con rsiensiai and answered promptly Home ia
Ids, A venue. Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
kAN>As CITY, Nov L.
FA0UR-Uncbanged. Patents AZ 5lGa2 Is extra
fancy FL aa2 s. fancy ~ UoCS2 Is choice IL 9Q2 60
IN " 81 IJG2 ~
NitkAf- No red. G.Cl6SI4c.
tORN-No. mixed. So
nATS-No 2mxed. ,eg2Sc.
b TTEk-Unchanged.
L6GS-Steady.
Enthusiastically Young America luc Kansas.
lose.
HAf-Firm. Timothy 81 10. fancy prairie s. 0OiS
ELAXSEED-Steady at Sc on a basis Of pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

Letter fY.m Artist
WfCHITs. Kan, Oct. D. 1892
Messrs Ra-nes & Sewcouib.
Gentlemen have no hesitation in say
ing that the Bradbury piano IS one Of tie
best upright pianos ! ever played on, and
il has such a beautiful treble. very quick
responsive action aud smooth even tone
lsSess.! II EDRasD BANTER PERRY
Coscrrt PANS. AID Lecturer, Rs.soE,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

Take stage NJ Noble for Terunsseh Beat
and shortest route. WH. sHfsEgE
Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

lARPEETERS WANTED-WE DESIRE OR 3
~ good workmeu TO work church house
which is being cree ed in Scott City Will pay from
$?.5O 10 500 Der day; work will continue about
month. Address, Jonah Harris scott City. kans.
dI5i Be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

The following are the representative ssies Of hogs
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
FOE sALE-Eeaf Llstnte.

asUsk ~4I.E = Hiss 49, 20 tstSSss AL.
4fssss sud exaees- te~f fe4 ns4zaag T.
ssse<ss <ts ass q :. shassEzss DIS X
OK SzI.S-ts4eg8s i.fSsss fFss Afsss So Tit
l. sse-3 ~ssss sseSzs.se sssss~ssss goo gs-A-
rssss esissflt3sl sSsa ssss-t Il. ssssss -
eAs~g. ii = knssAfe IS -sssss& s.A4s y dc =
r>og >aEE-a kss "a ssss4Is * a safts
II hz.sss-s ssSss &E<ks ssreet ..-ss cze -
DezSsss are cssE1s2s = sszsas. a. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

tEsot. ssskst ssses 90 S~sn nd is ,fss>f Ds!s
Passages st<fioa ssfbes kesis s1sS IA .ssiss
w II. EGssss,s. ~ y. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
wv ANTED--A GOOD BARBER AT ONCE.
w North Main. dis q
B0OEkeeDers and Cye,i

"ANTED-A YOUNG NAN To ACT AS
w cashier. Must be quick and correct at fiy-
ures. SALARY will depend on ability. Give
ference, age, whether married or single anu pres-
ent occupation. Address Cashier, care Lsgle
office. aI5. At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

Employment AgeHcies.
tI.sT tfts isA - NJ ..T,lay.
10 AJiit--M 1S(ELI41 v 70 l. =
tle.T fEss teass s.ot sssss d~J
Ny-ANTED Ok HCSD7fSsD LADIES TO ALL
w az ra,ssfn J. -ss5. south Asfa 4Ha fas ssts
Ageszs wanted We'd q -0n 10 -
a. sAIast-PAssf ; III; Light MANIAC
w Issyts.1 c14Sy1eDre ssstszs-<Esr Efsi gssrss@@
pnStsee So = ss q sLssa3; -, ~ sl1s - e.
S.l44E<xz- = L. Lass D-aze- as@s 81
w AST EsI-kY Ei.x r.. Bl ~ aEoxS that
w stse ss.sFri af Sfas4is5Fs fFezfns.n fsrs ss
- usY seF razsksss zeSss7re fsxSs- B-see
sseSsd tosr - s0Ess- N41. i5E, lE%ET ssss2 .ss -
etf1%dffy-T,s fb<airf 4 Rt>s. fNt7SG tDsE
w sEa8gk ~ 70 Ersss- assssl ~ gssr s8ss t4A
.. sc s4zst ssssssS@s 1sease- 1f 80
x,51N5s.s-FSp8HIE ScED DRY pot lggg
w tresszf<- ali q. OEee- a. - Asn@sT x "a
.as-1ss kzssk Daes--ssss AVE- etsSt-
MA "a kssI xgSt~ESsp EsrssEs foH rEg-
Nv GsEss Southwestern Bszsassssss q >-.ss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
Situations u a5sfed-Muie.

Situations u u1sfed-Iuute.
miscellaneous.
WANTED SITUATION - PORTER. DRIVER
w and useful u. Cool yennab; small
wages. 0I last Douglas, room, IL Isl AZ
AGENTS WANIIcD.
Iuaer this head II per .iise per day.
WE OFFER AGENTS BIC MONEY. IN tx
w elusive territory. iIur safes ssti Al sight IA
city country. Agents first ia neld actually get
TIM rich. ageaI Ia v.ie d4g eaesfsd "a ~ -
can you Catalogue IEe-- Adelfas- Atpaf4s SAFE
pauy-, NJ S-s.I ClAsk Street Cane nslsfi o
dis IL sun.
WA NTBD-AGENfS, e. 20 si1 PER DAY COL
w iect:g sil3zi * GfsS Tor US Ia f.ypF AID en-
lagge Satisfaction -3afafte-ss Aad :. @3flt Tree.
a stIaae a. Co. - kezae 81 Sess i 9rs.
ditEs9 : ". & 2.
yI,ALk- TO CHILDREN .aBDtT JE-CS. OSE
i the mot ops;ar books ever BubilSl1ssi.
-e89s ssehi. tset.it -4fsI- srs-at pss.s- Bss8
books for sae bo.s'iAys- AGENTS s@ttsss-assss lot
ofhef sooks asa EgD-es- X. Ii Noocwara - Co.
BatglE0rs. I'D q "a =
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-25
stopping a Nuisance.

A little pantomime performance which
was seen on an express train rushing into
New York Sunday evening is worth re-
cording. A young woman had opened
her window, to her enjoyment, but to
the evident annoyance of young man
seated directly behind her. There was
much dust and cinders, and his light
clothes and fresh linen got the benefit Of
all there was. He submitted to the
shower for a few seconds, then took a
folded newspaper and held it in front o.
him and close to the side of the sar, So
that all the cinders that came in were
blown directly against the neck of the
girl She edged away farther and far
Their, but uselessly, for a perfect cloud
of dust and cinders settled all over her,
instead of flying back on those behind
her, as the open window nuisance has
the right of precedent to expect.
She finally could stand it no longer
and put the window down, where upon
the young man, having accomplished his
object, shook out his newspaper and
quietly pursued his reading of it, while
two or three passengers behind the pain
exchanged glances of amused satisfac
tion.-Her Point of View in New Yorl
Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-25

Reference to the local columns of the
HERALD during the past week will
show a considerable number of houses
either in course of erection or under
contemplation at the New Whatcom
end of the Bay, fact which gives
clear indication that the local money
market is realizing decided influence
for the better. 1t is to be constantly
kept in mind that any improvement
or sign of prosperity in either of the
two Bay cities is of mutual advantage
to both, the interests of New Whatcom
and Fairhaven being largely identical.
The foremost business men of the Bay,
those who appreciate and understand
the demands of commerce, are unit
in the belief that the day must event.
ually come, if this section realizes the
present bright promises of its future
prosperity, when the distinctions at
present maintained will cease to exist
and the entire Bay become the site Of
one immense city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-25

Speaking of the appointment of the
Marquis Emilio Visconti Venosta as
the Italian member of the Bering Sea
arbitration commission, the Chicago
Graphic says: "He is said to be a gen.
tleman of large general information, a
good lawyer and without political as
pirations. His selection, it is claimed,
has given satisfaction both to the Brit
ish and American legations at Rome.
The state department maintains dis
Greet silence, however. Probably it re-
serves its commentator or disapproba-
ton until the commission has performed
its delicate functions
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-25

An English gentleman met an Ameri
can traveller in France and spent few
days with him in Paris. When they were
parting the American admitted that ne
had cleaned out his purse and must per-
force remain in Paris until he could get
more money from home. The English
man lent him twenty louis, and the
American in return gave his watch as
security, taking at the same time his adj
dress on a card. The cynic will sur
mise that the watch turned out to be
worthless, but, SO far from that, it has
been valued at above thirty pounds.
Possibly the owner of it mislaid his
creditors address; he has never repaid
the money or reclaimed the watch
London Truth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-25

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer and
Tacoma Ledger are waging war to
the hilt over the canal proposition, as
though the "ditch" were the only
principle involved in Mr.. McGraw's
election or defeat. 1t might be wisdom
to discuss the question of the canal on
its own merits, apart from political
issues. The simple fact is, that whether
the canal ever materializes or not, the
state of Washington could hardly find
within its boundaries a man better
fitted than Mr.. McGraw to fill the
gubernatorial chair. He is a born
leader, brimful of executive ability,
well acquainted with the needs of the
state, and has that essential and I'M
common quality which the English
call "pluck." Not because he endorses
or rejects the canal plank in the state
platform, but because of the qualities
inhering in the man himself, should
the voters of the state place the execu-
tive reins in the hands of Mr.. McGraw
at the coming November election.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-25
Effect of Demonstration.

Domestication modifes and often
changes the instinct Of wild animals to
prosecute or at least neglect the sick or
injured, perhaps because the lessened
strain of the struggle for existence
leaves room for sentiment to grow.
Both dogs and cats often aid their kind
when sick, and strange alliances spring
up between pets of different species.
Perhaps the best known instance is that
of the raven which Dickens saw at Hun
gerford, which used TO carry bones to
broken legged retriever. And the quick
ness with which dogs learn that their
master is i'll and show sympathy is well
established.7-London Spectator.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-25

rnree~ hours stretch is over. Concen-
trate your mind and work while you do
work, but don't hurry. Finally, DIR.
Hale writes:
Who is It now who says TO the body, DO
thisl' and TO the memory. DO thatl" and ex-
poets them to obey him? Who am who read
these instructions?
Dear friend, you are a prince of the blood.
You are the son beloved of the Almighty Power
who rules this world and carries It on today.
You can and will rule body and mind with abb
solute control if you choose.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-25
How, 70 Get the Best of IT,

The above is the heading of paper
In The Christian Union, by DIR. Edward
Everett Hale, explaining the methods
by which he is able to get the most and
the best work out of himself. AS DR..
Hale is not only one of the most versa
tile writers and speakers of his time,
but also among those who accomplish
the greatest amount of work in both
lines, what he has to say will be emf
nently helpful. At the same time
his particular methods would not suit
everybody, but the main point Of his
paper is that, adopting DIR. Hale's
principles in general, each may work
out the routine best adapted to his own
case.
There you are to begin-soul, mind
and body. Make it clear to yourself
that the mind and body are "two slaves
trained to obey the imperial SOUL" The
brilliant doctor agrees with mind cure
people so far as to declare that the hui
man soul is one with the infinite soul,
and therefore should be the boss Of
mind and body, controlling them per-
fectly and breaking them in to do its
will. He believes this can be done eff
fectually.
As to his own particular regimen, first
the body must have plenty of sleep. He
himself requires ten hours, and he never
stints himself He sleeps from half past
0 to half past in the morning, then lie
takes an hours nap after the midday
meal. He does this because he long age
found out it was good for him. "If you
mean to sleep you should not drink ties
OF coffee after 2 in the afternoon OF q
into any hard brain work after 8 or a.
For food, find out quickly what you car
digest and what you cannot. and sticl
to that. 1.-THE less you think about |
the better"
You must get the open air and plent.
Of 1t every day. Severe and fatiguinl
physical exercise Is not necessary, b
thinks, though a man in good healt
ought TO walk six miles without feelin
tired. But IL you must get dead tired
lie down ten minutes and take a drin
of something nourishing before You cal
Do your severe brain work in thre
hours early in the day. Do the hgh
work and amuse yourself the rest Of tn
day. But don't work too hard after tn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-25

There is a good deal to be learned
from balloon accidents" said the Emf
nent Person, although | am by no
means sure that we shall learn it,"
1.-THE height at which the balloon was
when the accident happened has been
variously computed" the Journalist
said, "but it seems to have been higher
than the top of st. Paul's cathedral, ac-
cording to one computation almost
double the height. So one can imagine
a little how terrible the fall must have
BEEN"
Il should like to be at that height
above London occasionally" said the
poet; zone could realize the unimpor
lance of lot of unimportant things so
much better. When men appeared TO
me to be the size of the ordinary house
fly, difference of income, for instance,
would seem to be too small to be worth
consideration. We know how high
above the earth there is breathable at
mosphere; wonder how high one would
have to go before one lost ones sense of
social status"
"You can do that without going up in
a balloon" the Ordinary Man observed.
mix with your superiors, and you are
bound to believe in social equality. Mix
with your equals and you'll still be
proud"
Sand if mix with my interiors;"
"Now, why take impossible cases?"
said the Mere Boy genially.-Black and
White.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-25
Pass 1t Along.

The announcement is made of a SUBJ
lime new method of music teaching,
one which will fill the learner with
lofty thoughts while he practices and
relieve the victim in the next room from
''cussing" through the long hours Of
scale running meanwhile. The torture
of being forced TO hear piano scale run
ming is more than all the pleasure one
gets from the thing after the student
has banged 1t into that state of subjec-
ton wherein he is able to wiring music
from its convulsed insides.
In brief, the piano music of the future
is music without sound, thank heaven!
At least it is without sound so long as
the operator is learning. A dumb hey
board has been invented. The student
will go through all the motions Of do
mi-sol-do, do-sol-mi-do, etc. He will
roll his eyes and stretch his fingers over
an octave and half, as heretofore, but
of that agony, of that weird howl and
screech, not note, not trace. Dumb
motions cultivate his finger joints, sound
less notes respond to his whang on the
keyboard.
One can even write a sermon, or let
ter to his landlady telling why he can't
pay his board, and the piano whanger
be performing his gymnastics in the
same room. May heavens choicest
blessings fall on the person who invent
ed the soundless piano whang board
May his coffee always be hot, his melor
always be coldl Herewith we tender
him on a gold platter the thanks of mil
lions yet unborn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-25

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly
of September Is calls attention to an
interesting discovery which has re-
Gently been made in the buried city of
Pompeii, by which a new house has
been brought to light representing a
style of architecture noticeably differ
ent from all previous discoveries. 1t is
situated in the street named in honor
of the god Mercury. The mosaic pave
ment of the house is very beautiful.
The various apartments are decorated in
fresco, which has been poorly preserved,
however, with the exception of group
representing Hercules and accompany
ing groups Of pygmies The new dis
covery lends additional strength to the
theory that Pompeii was not so much
a city of commerce and industry as a
place of retirement and relaxation, to
which the rich merchants Of Italy and
other countries resorted for pleasure
and rest, each one building his man.
sion according to his taste or the style
Of architecture prevailing In his own
country, all the "reminiscences OF
Egypt, Greece and the Orient, as well
as Of Italy, figuring in its construction
and artistic decoration.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-25

By recent quarantine order all ves-
sells entering Puget Sound ports from
British Columbia are required to touch
first at Port Townsend This is an I'M
just discrimination against this port
and steps should be speedily taken to
put stop to it, so that steamers from
San Francisco and Portland can touch
here on their way from Vancouver to
up-SOund points. The present restric-
tons keep away several steamers which
would otherwise touch here regularly
and also cause vexatious delays and adj
ded expense to shippers in many in
stances by reason of transfers of freight
at Port Townsend.