davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-27

Two good driving and riding horses
also buggy in good condition viii
single and double harness.
DR. ". ". GRAY, Us Army.
Fort Sherman Idaho.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-12

The total Of The regular appro-
priations for the first session of
the Republican Filty-hrst Con
grcSS WAS $36l, 40, OJ1.
The total Of the regular appro-
priations for the first session of
The democratic Fiity-sccond Con
gross was 1885, S37, 500.
The grand total Of all appro-
priations i'll each of these Con
crosses was:
I,ifty-hrst (Rcpublican), $463,-
39S, SO. Fifty-sccond (dcmo-
cratic $5O7, 7O1,3SO
The democrats have crippled
the public service and left def
ciencics to be made up, and yet
they have spent more than the
Republicans by the sum of $44,
800, $40, andmOre than any 9TH
or Congress ever spent at a first
session.
How is this for democratic
ECONOMY? Mail and Express.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-12


" "'' m.@H~ N'H i@''i. pre-
re- t"h l.h-j'vT ,A3N''tN IF'"'.
"Nv.n when was Where | '',ta
m opportunity u observe / WAS
Very curious % 80 at the causes
OF ,ht genera! prosperity OF ja%
country, and ! made up my ""ni
that If | could not master the
whole subject, ! could get lAdi-
cations AND the tendency OF some
p: the business interests T. ""',A
thv tariff >pu',t1. No" y'au.Er
Il corporation ,hut ! know the
,.n,r..-u-. ,.-a r,ctory | asked
.,,. .,....,,,.i ,.,..,.,.
~. '''.,'''',-N' " Wv " '''''
t'i'- "'.'l II enc '''-|,>>' ~ "t
nuyr@ty 70 tel, mOcandid'N what
he Eoat>,lv ,hou4iJ about lhr
I..n,e,.t;, r,.,z. hr;uar r;oht
s,.i.
49, '''''' '''- '''' : ''' ''' W., -. -,
pHl lh|l II ought l" VIII. W Gu
lust before Che voting WAS had It
wa, quietly iutinatcl chat il
H.. D,.,,....,,. ,h.,t1,i win rl.3
,,, ,.,.r L.,.:,.
,'''' : w =, '''' -, u '''''' p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
AMUsEMENrs.
"The stowawsy" Success.

The headline above does not refer directly to
the successful presentation of the play named,
but to the greatest of all stage scenic and me-
chanical effects, tie yacht Success There Is
little story connected with the appearance OF
the Success iu."The Stowaway." When Thomas
H. Davis went to London some seven years ago
to look up a novelty tor the present firm of Lift
Il Davis, he met an old time friend, George ..
Starr, the general agent Tor p. T. Barnum. aud
at the invitation OF Starr he Joined 9 yachting
party just forming for a two weeks cruise. The
party met with nothing out of the common for
the frst ten days, but on the eleventh day. when
OIL Cowes, they were struck by terrific scuail,
and the entire party were in danger OF going to
the bottom OF the sea- The yacht was stripped
OF all the rigging, and for about ten hours every
member of the party thought each moment
would be their last; however, they weathered
the storm, and, after it had su asided were lowed
iato Cowes with little left of the beautiful sue
cess, that being the name of the yacht, but her
hull. Mr.. Davis says that when he set foot
safely on terra firma he made q solemn vow
never TO set foot upon a sail boat again: and so
thankful was he Tor his escape that several
weeks after, when he hac read 1.-The Stowaway"
and arranged for its production, he asked Mr..
Craven, the author. to allow him TO give the
yacht in the play the name Success" aud he
then secured the original Specifications for the
Success, on which he had gone through such
thrilling experience, and had the yacht used in
"The stowaway" built an exact duplicate OF IL
by the weli-known shi p-builders, Cramp & Sons.
OF Philadelphia. "The Stowaway" Will be at
the Seattle operahouse next Wednesday, Sep
tember
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
Latest Cash Patents Received.

The following cash patents have been re-
ceivsd ct the United States lard Office in this
city:
John Anderson. Fairhsven; Charles F. Andsr.
son, Hartford; Lars T. Abrakamson, Center;
John 10 Broaden, Sidney: George H1.ttin. Edison;
City; John Brakeman, snohomEsh; Charles A.
Barnes, Norman; Robert H. Bell. Getchell;
GsoIss H; Burrows: aa1iessassser; Harry
William Curfman, Hartford; Farick Cassin,
Wsnomah: Eugene G. Chenell, Port Blakey;
Elmer Decker, Everson; Stephanus Erickson,
Fallihee, Chimicum; Alice Fisher, Sandy Point;
John H. Frseney, Plesaant ITarbor: Minnie
Fuller. Fairhaven; Hirsch Gsnss. Port Ludlow;
Russ H. HIATT, Park; Arthur Il. HIATT, Park;
Francis K. Holmes. Whatcom; Francis A. Her.
1og. Redmond; Harvey A. Hatcher, Acme; John
c. Hollister, Portland; Columbus d. Rafferty,,
A. Harlem, Rudd: Axet Holman. Sesbeck; Wal
ter r. Jones, siiverdale; Frank =. Jordan, Seat
tie: Axel johnson, Arlington; George W. Kem-
erly. Colby; George A. Larimar, seattle; Henry
NJ. Lane, Whatcom: E. K Laselle. Anaoortes;
William D. Lambuth, Seattle: ", II. Mccartney,
La Conner; Charles c. Mcdonald, Seiro; Horace
Merkel, Seattle; George +; Aeacham.s Seat
McIaren. seabeek: Frank II. MeDevitt.
Port Angeles; James W. McQslire, Tacoma;
Charles ". Owens. whatcom: Rdtus c. Owen,
J. Peters, Getchell; George Peternan, Gilman:
John ". Porter. Seabeck; Joseph 7. Randall,
Olga; William W. seymour Tacoma; Jacob
Simpson, Fairhaven; Edmond seymour, Ia
coma; Fred soloman, Whatcom.e Joseph swee-
ney, Friday Harbor; Peter Shun, Marysville;
Robert 7. sibey. Los Angeles, gal; James l.
sharp, Por, Gamble; John A. Seiierberg, Seat.
tie; Hamilton S;illson, Seattle; James II. Tabor,
seGuim; Otto II. Thrall, Snohos1ish; William
II. Barney. Cypress I,land; Ping F. Whiting,
sehome: sylvester Warner, sehosne: George A.
Watson, Sehome; Viola Weller, elallam: Will
lam I. 5 Weitzel, Palmer; Frank NJ. Webb. Se-
attic: Howard A Wellman, Miner: Chauncey
Z. Wheeler, Tacoma; Letch wade, sultan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

SUPERIOR coz Rr-cIvfL DRPAKrMKNr-osBoRN.J
D. j. Mckay VI. William l. Russell ct al.-De-
iendant failed to appear; Judgment OF Sl,o72 So
for plaintiff.
Albert sutton vs.. John Nogleberg-Testimony
taken aud case submitted to jury.
SUPERIOR CoURr-EouIrY DEPARrxENT-LIcH.
TENBERG,J.
Thomas d. Stimson W. Henry A. Smith ct al.
Testimony taken; decree OF foreclosure for
plaintiff.
James Montgomery ct a. va James H. WooleYy
ct al.-Case dropped from calendar.
SUPERIOR COURT CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT
HUMEs, j..
State OF Washington vs.. p. stokes-Graud lar.
ceny; verdict OF jury not guilty.
State of Washington vs.. Samuel McClelland-
Grand larceny; on motion OF attorney for the
state the case was dismissed.
SUPERIOR CouRf-PRoBATR DBPARrNENr-LIcH.
r8NBRR0,J.
Estate OF Albert l. Nelson-Order directing
notice 10 creditors.
Estate Of John D. SaSemiller-OrdeS directing
notice to creditors.
Estate of r. NJ. Bartlett-Order directing no.
tice to creditors.
Estate of Alvin NJ. Gof-Order directing no.
tice to creditors.
Estate of Theophilus Gard-Order setting aside
sale of real estate.
Insanity o! George Eigenstetter-Compla
filed: order fixing time for hearing; order for
warrant; decree of commitment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

.orA OF TWO steamers with the yellow a.~ az.
ing sno other eholefs neva The msrIcs o,.naa
~. lou. &c higher, improved q point and feIl OF
az, soSanceo %c, then declined and closed
49,. Ac unoer yesterdays fnal figures. Re-
49, were 1oS,ool bushels; shipments, 2Io 900
Nv. hsss,,,-. . cash and September, 7s,zc:
Nc c.1orna,n1s a eaah and September, 47,<c;
SO 0sP'snoef' SSS<c; May,
Rye-Stsady: Sic,
Barley-Firm GA
Timothy-Sl.6a
flax-@lo7
Whisky-ela
u.,q fk a., cash ana September, 5000; Jan.
us1 1872 Is Ely; cash and September. $40; jan
shoulders--&6 s6,7.lo
snort cissr-$5. 2lR5 az
"a su uo hos-sfrong: cash and EeptombeY 81 "a
t9'.oo: January. So ID ''S
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
..CnIcAso, bcpt Standardization. 2o. 600:
ss..uy 70 stsong on natives; Westerns and Tex
- W lower' best natives, &5.e0da so; Others
q on SAO' texans, y iot9291; rangers, $29N9
Hogs-Receipts, o,ooo: active and Sc lower:
rougn snd common, 81 $685. 10; packing and
nansu, - iW9a IS: prime heavy and butchers
grassers, 81 so ''s''''' "A'ps ~"
sheeD-Receipts, 5000; active and steady:
TsusIs - Is; Western, g. 9Nnl 80; fed
AeA&ns, $5.9uGt4o; stock ewes. &a k5tua "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
A SANITARY POLICE,
The Board Of Health Proposes q Ne
system of Report bv OfYieera

The Board Of Health Proposes q New
System of Report by Oficers.
The board of health sent yesterday to the city
clerk the draft of q resolution which il asks the
city council to adopt, the intent OF which is to
have the board OF health and police commission
act in harmony. The text Is as follows:
1t shall be the duty of the police commission
and OF It's officers and men as said commission
shall direct TO promptly advise the board Of
health OF all threatened dangers to human life
or health, and TO report to said board OF health
useful sanitary information.
II shall be the duty of said police commission
by and through the proper officer and agents to
execute the sanitary rules aud regulations and
the orders of said board o. health, upou tho
same being received in writing and du,y au-
thenticated as said board OF hoal.h may direct
The mayor was asked his opinion of the
proposition. He replied that he could see no
objection to the first part Of The resolution, but
he doubted the expediency OF the second. Il
would be an infringement Of the duties imposed
upon the board of health by the charter, and a
new board might resent it
al think the intention ;s good, however" he
added. "and the end may be reached by each
body empowering the mayor to make such tenn.
porary arrangements with the other as would
attain the result without committing either the
council or the commissioners 10 q set course
which might lead 10 conflict and call for another
resolution on the part of the council"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
THE cALIroRNIAss BANQUET.
Native Sons Will Celebrate Their
states Admissioz,--O Ulcers.

Native Sons Will celebrate Their
states Admissios,--O Ulcers.
The Seattle parior of The Native sons of Cali
foruia will tonight give a sinner at the North
eru hotel in colnmenoratiea of the admission
of the state OF California to the Union on Sep
tember 9, 1850.
The headquarters OF the nsrior are at the 0c-
Tay.or. president; John C. Niggle, vice presi-
dent: Paul D. Henry. seeou5 vice president; b.
T. Godwater treasurer: z. ". Mudget., record
ing secretary; ". B. Tyler. corresponding sec
retary. and Bolton Rogers, sergelnt-at-arma
The trustees are George NJ Holloway Martin J.
Egan, Herman f. Hitler, ,. Park Henderson
and John Wallace. The LOCAL organization in
cludes about fifty members In addition 10 the
members the old California pioneers IN iowa
are expected to attend. Ampng these are 1. IL.
Cam, Mai w. V. Rinchart. Jesse Cochran, NJ.
W. Willis, I. ". Reed, sr., OF Olympia: }. II.
Hiason, GEN J. B. Metcalie. Thomas +. Drew,
Moses Korn, A. +. Bal, Geosge W. Tyler, Rev.
j. F. Damon, Joseph ii. Morrison, l. +. Comp
ton, William II. keIski, z. A. Buck, T. X
Jenner and W. II. Bogardus
The members and invited guests. being ma
tive sons, who are expected are: A. h. Buck,
T. n. Reed, ir, Fred Frankenlurg, W. ii. Wood
Hw. Carroll A. Everdinz. Z. Morgenstern,
Eugene lie Baliestier, Clarence ID. stevens, DR..
+. N. stine, Ed F. Sweeney. Frank Ii. wad.
leigh, Homer L. Norton, Capt.. r. Heverin, J. t.
Drolet, George L. Lacey, J. II, Johnson, Lauron
Ingels, Fred Kiersk, Henry Hudson, of San
Francisco: W. wilzinskl, George Kierski, G. II.
Voll, Joseph Zimmerman, NJ. J. Conroy, j. w.
Hawkins, Richard smith. Frsi j. Wood, E. W.
Melse, c. Z. Harrison, Micaae3 Powers, Thomas
J. Quigey and Charles Stanton. Mayor ]. T.
Ronald and John II. McGraw will be guests OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
BREvITIEs.

Robert Keppler, travelling passenger agent OF
the Rock Island road. is at tha Rainier.
Commissioner Taylor and auditor Twichell
have gone to Maple valley to Inspect the George
]. Drummer road.
In the local United States land Office three
cash entries and one final homestead entry
were fled yesterday. The cash receipts were $iSJ.
John Spriggs, a colored recruit, has been as
signed to the Twenty fourth infantry at Fort
Baird, New Mexico, and left for that point on
Wednesday.
mitted to citizenship by Judge Humes yester-
day, and William Watson. q native of Great
Britain, by Judge Osborn.
John T. Mitchell. the insurance man, had his
right foot painfully injured by timber falling
on it while he was walking along the water
front yesterday. He was taken to his home. 4o4
Cedar street, and attended by Or. Russell.
Thomas J. s. Peiky, the Garnet layer. who fell
from window on Twelfth NEAR Stewart street
last Tuesday, lies at Grace hospital in an I'M.
changed condition. He may lager several days,
but little hope 10 entertained Ct his recovery.
Daniel Smith was arrested b. Detective Cave
at the foot of Main street last rght with q pair
OF shoes and pair OF new trousers In his pos
session. Being unable to explain how he got
them, he was locked up on suspicion of larceny.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for
Frederick II. Steele, of Port Townsend, and
Alice Van scoyk, OF Kent; William Rigby Eos.
ter. of Seattle. and Mary Cowas. Of Nottingham.
England, aud to Matt II. Gorsnley and Ida J.
Schommeyer, both OF Seattle.
A. Brooks. a tailor who has q shop, on Front
street, between Pike and Pine, tried TO ignite
the fire In Q heating stove yesterday by the aid
OF kerosene A miniature explosion took place,
which singed considerable hair from the head
OF Mr.. Brooks and burned his eyabrowa
James O. Haran, negro, was arrested yester-
day charged with stealing large piece Of iron
belonging to the Columbia d Puget Sound Rail-
road Company under the wharf near the coal
bunkers of the Oregon Improvement Company
The expressman who carried the iron away said
he saw the negro when he fouad the iron and
that the latter did not steal ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
A BrOk en- Reed. lnNe ed.

This, and no mistake. is the iuttl vidual whose
stamina has waned TO such low ebb, for want
OF an efficient tonic, that he weuld certainly
foppie over and fracture somethIng If bulky
subject, such as fat wife. for instance, were 10
lean upon him. Build up. We leaa. pithiess and
strengthless, with Hostetier st5nach Bi,,ers.
which will enable you TO eat and 4 gess heartily
aud thus acquire fiesh and vgor. The fortress
OF life viii speedily capituiate- to the grim
scythe- wielder. death. II you doat. Nervous
ness. slcepiessness, bilionsness constipation
malaria. rheumatism and kidney trouble are ali
conquerabie by this superb restorative of health
aud vlgor. In connection with tas use of the
B;ttcrs, ii would be we'll for the debiIiated in
valid to study the wants OF his efsfeehled stonl-
ach with view 70 the selection o. the most di.
sestible articles OF diet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

Mrs. Rogers Explanation Wins Dismis =
sal of Calkins, charge.

The spectators got considerable amusement
yesterday out Of the hearing before Justice Won
Tobei OF the case of Mrs. Emms C. Rogers, who
was charged by I. C. Calkins with having on
Saturday, September 3, assaulted him with an
umbrella Calkins and several witnesses testi-
fed that on the day in question Mrs. Rogers had
called him q lot OF had names aud bad struck
him with 81 umbrella When Mrs Rogers was
put on the stand she testified that Mr.. Calkins
had been working against her husband, who
running that day for school clerk
of tho East Seattle district She
wanted 20 besr what the men were
talking about, IS she suspected they were talk
ing against her husband and trying 10 Induce
people 10 vote against him. she and CaikIns
had some words aud she simply lifted her UNI
bsella TO add force Ia her words. she said that
CakIns had poked his doubled fist under her
nose and that "!t was biz fist, too"
Justice Won Tohsl thought the matter wa. a
ueichooThood quarrel and so dismissed the
charge. During the trial Calkins said he hated
10 be placed in the position o! lighting womsu.
bat that the family .was constantly engaged In
annoying him ia petty ways
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors Once
Yesterday


Rssi estate transactions from January 1. 1892.
are $l1.315.S3L0L There were filed for record
Yesterday 80 deeds, the considerations aggregat.
Ing &56575, An average OF $l,76S Following
IL the list a. furnished by Osborne, Tremper &
Co, abstractors OF title. ll6 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and Second:
7. II. Karstad to Alfred Taylor Il Co, lot s
block 8, Motor Line add, $3.50.
y, A, Range to U, S. Tree & stump Ex. Co, lot
8, block A, Bigeiow's add, $3.50
II 4. O. Graves TO 3. "; CLARK. lot l. block n.
l. ~ Dunn to J. Q. bennington, lots to and
H. N. Wade to Ely Gable, lot I, block 2. Kent.
Felix J. Rose to Gould 4 whi.worth. l2oxiao
1t in block e, A. A. Denny's. $4,000.
Gould 4 whitwoith to Felix j. Rose, block 8.
r. T. sander 20 James Upper, lots and 10,
block q Yesler's ID. and other, $1,000
uegsr to Charles Law lot TO- block s. Yes
1 y. Dunn to David Linn. lot 4. block l. Bear
Creek add, q c,N.
David p Linn e Thomas Pansborn. 10. 4. block
Bert TIL. to 4. b. rift lot IL. block Sc, Bells
heirs I'd, Si,s0a
,,a:l l. Ward to N u Ward lots and TO-
Joseph RinehaIt 70 Mary Rlushsrt, lot 8, block
]. Kent. q c, 81.
Is, Yeser's LIST Kent. q C. 81
IL. n. Wade 70 Joseph Rinshart. lots IL and IL.
block /, Kent, $235.
Commercial Inv. Co. to George Dorffel, lots 2,
8. 4 and s, sec s, q, q. 1890.
George Dorfiel to John Collins. lots 2, 5, 4 and
8, sec 9, 2, 4, IS, 99a.
H. W. Ems to H. Auckland, lot 3, block =,
Prospect Terrace, 1850.
Philip Neary to Albert Jost, lots 10, II and Il,
Whites 4th Kid, floo
Henry Pahl to III. r. TornQuist, lot 10, block 80,
Denny Hoyts. $1,000.
NJ. W. Barber to l. G. Stocking, lot s, block 2,
Wash Place, Il $50
F. McNatt to j. r. Gabrielson. lot %, block 4.
South Park Heights. sos
r. M0Natt to Ellen Wallace, lot Is, block 4.
South Park Heights, So
f. MeNatt to Mrs. Della Poole, lot &c, block 4,
South Park Heights, $9o.
H NJ. Vail to SanEey Il Grubbs, lot 6, block q,
New add Des Moines, sl0Q
II. o. Teddemann to z. C. Sanksy, part lot IL.
block 79, Gilman Park, $500
II. Bowen TO B. w. Bowen, acres SEQ %, q,
"A, T. s..
ID. Il Blackmar to c. NJ. Austin, "a block S,
Dibbie'e LIST Ballard, 500.
c. NJ. Austin TO NJ +. Elliott, 4 blocks ( and
Dibble's LIST Ballard, 81 COO.
c. NJ Austin TO l. $. ctilpen, ~ blocks and
Dibble's LIST Ballard. 81 go
J. II. Noble to ID. Noble. ne se NV 80. 25s 5, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
TO vACCINAIE THE CHILDREN.
school Principals VIII Examine Them
aud rhysicIans Operate.

Today the pupils o: the puolie schools will be
examined by their respective superinteu dents
- see whether they are in need OF vaccination.
Those of tie pupils, hitherto uRexamined. who
caauot show marx indicating Vaccination
within the last FIVE years. OF certificate setting
forth thai they have been vacciaa.ed, Will be
cent % the physicians appointed FOR each dis
irief 10 be treated. This is a change from the
forrae. order of ih3nys. under which tho doctors
did the examining IS wsl as vsce.nating Tho
prime. pas val Row Be obliged 10 examine into
medical questions walea are not included
among the taiags necessary 20 be known BY
them, TIE result viii, aosever, ne that II thev
err II viii DC ~ the direction OF greater saisty
aid Thai ses2s caAlagsa Eot SA4.A0g v.Ia.1 tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
Purser MCClellnnd AcuuittOd.

Samuel McClellaud, accused of grand larceny,
was acquitted In Judge Humes' court vester-
DAY. McCleliand was purser OF the steamer
state OF Washington. and was discharged. AZ
forwards he was allowed to come on board for
the purpose Of strengthening up his accounts.
Having disagreement with the owners of the
vessel about wages due him. ha took the books,
and was arrested. He was tried lest June, when
the jury disagreed The state being unable to
prove the felonious taking of the books. moved
for dismissal OF the case, to which McClelland's
attorneys objected. Alter the jury was in the
box the state admitted that 1t had no case and
McClelland was acquitted. thus securing the
complete Vindicatiou he demanded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


San FRANCISCO. Sept a-Ths fruit market
vas fairly active. Receipts and supplies were
large but the bulk was of rather poor quality,
Choice fruit sold well and realised good values.
The market for dairy produce, 10 far a. butter
h cancerned, was weak. Quotations are un-
changed but are unreliable a. dealers are making
many concessions to the trade. Supplies have
been augmented BY heavy receipta Eggs were
exceedingly scarce and prices are Arm at the
late advance and have IN upward tendency.
The vegetable market showed very little IL
any improvement this morning. Onions, par.
ticuiarly choice silver skins, we're in better de-
mand and sold fairly we'll. Early Rose potatoes
sold readily, but other varieties were neglected
Egg plant, green peppers, tomatoes and cucum.
beu are in heavy oversupply and values are at
the mercy OF the buying element
Produce rscsipts-Flour, 4,ooo quarter sacks:
wheat So1 centals; barley. 5000 centals: oats,
Loo centals; corn, 1000 centals; potatoes, aO00
sacks; wine, s., 90 gallons.
Flour-Famiiy extras, $A1S942S per Dbl: ba-
whest-si.27,stsl. 2ss4 for good 70 choice ship-
ping; t.sl1<9l. 80 per GENITAL for milling.
Barlsy-feet, SGGsl1<c per GENITAL for dark
coast; s2lst9s5tc tor good quality;, Sc for
her. sl2 per Genital for standard. aud s7lzc9
llo0 Tor lower grades
oass-surpriss. sl.5Osl5S; milling, 1850
NHj19i.so for ordinary. and sLS2lI9i.ss per
centsl for milling.
Corn-$L 259L2 nv for large yellow, g. 500
lS2f for small yellow, 81. s54l.37is per GENITAL
for white.
DIPLOMA
Call board sales: Wheat-Seller, year, 81 %
@s2ys4; closing, tL29; buyer, December. u33st
@L3t< closing, &l.S3ss: buyer, September,
2s& 81 2ys, closing, H.2osf
Bsriey-Seller. 1892, 500: buyer. December,
u,S9s2c, closing Ole.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-Sght, loc: telegraphic. l21sc. 6tsr.
ling oiiis-Bsnk. 4s7; sight, &4ss1S; CONNER
eai. AS5lf silver bars-83i1 0,Sl<e. Mexican
dollars-67la6967j<c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

The limited express trains OF the Chicago, Mi.
wsukee x 81 Paul railway betwees. St Paul and
Chicago and Omaha and Chicago
These trains arc vsstibuled, e+ac.ric-lighted
and steam-heated. with the dnest dining and
sleeping car service in the world
The electric reading light in eacss berth Is the
successful novelty OF this prog ressiye age, and
Is highly appreciated by al regular patrons of
this liue- We wish Others 10 know Is merits "a
the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Pasll railway is
the oniy line IN the West enjoying .hc exclusive
Use OF this patent
For further information apply TO nearest
coupon ticket agent, or address c. J. Eddy.
general agent; J. W. Casey, travelling passenger
agent. - stark street, Portland: or. Mp.
Benton. travelling agent III Coizmbia street,
Seattle. Nash