davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26
a HEAVY LOSS.
Lineien Railway street Car House and
Large Amount of Rolling stock and
other Valuable Property Burned at st.


A Lindeu Railway street Car House and
other Valuable Property Burned at st.
Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.-Fire broke out
at 1880 a. M. in the car house of the
Lindell street railway on Finney ave
nue., west of Vandeventer avenue, COM
pletely quitting the building and de-
stroying its contents. The burned build
ing was a large one-story brick struc-
ture, and at the time was occupied by
twelve motor cars, two vestibule cars,
thirteen trailers and two tank cars.
The flames spread to small
brick building in the rear, filled
with electrical machinery, which was
also destroyed. The fire is be
lieved to have originated through the
explosion Of lamp in one of the cars
The motors are valued at IS, 600 each
and the trailers at $1,000. The total
loss viii be nearly 100000. The flames
spread rapidly, and for time it looked
as if some of the adjoining residences
would be destroyed. The occupants
were greatly alarmed, but the firemen,
by strenuous efforts, confined the blaze
to the property OF the railroad com
pany. The loss is fully covered by in
Surance.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26
CONDENSED TE.EGRAMS.

TIE net gold in the treasury is $685.
o01, 457, decrease of more than 81 1,000,-
900 since the 10th instant, and Of slightly
less than 81, ,O00,0 900 since the 1st instant.
THE Georgia Legislature will send q
committee to Chicago to make report
as to the advisability of Georgia max
ing an exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
AT Lancaster. Pa, Judge McMuller:
has instructed the grand jury to indict
persons for betting on the elections.
AT Guthrie, o. T., the government
townsite board has held that minors and
married women may take up land.
A. SINcLAIR, cashier and confidential
bookkeeper of the Armour Packing
Company, has been missing since last
week. The amount of money that is also
missing is not known definitely. 1t is
estimated that the company's losses will
not be less than $4,000.
THE Confederate Veterans Association
of Atlanta, Ga, has resolved to buy
United States flag under which to march
hereafter.
MINING EXPERT WoMBLE has declared
the Hole in the Ground mine in Idaho
utterly worthless. This is the mine
which Matt Graham salted so cleverly
that he induced an English syndicate tc
waste 81, 900, 900 on it.
DURING the fiscal year 5,152 suits for
the recovery of 81, ,465, 179 were brought
against the United States. The gov
ernment won 3,157; 657 were settled:
penalties were remitted in eight, leav-
ing 1,2s7 still pending.
THE imports exclusive of specie)a t
the port Of New York for the week
were s11, 14n. .24o, of which Ss,67l, ,o46 we're
general merchandise, and g, 400, 1914 dry
goods.
HUNTING parties Of Utcs in Colorado
have been ordered to return to their
reservation. Gov. Routt, of that State,
feared that trouble would ensue II they
were longer permitted to room.
The village of White Plains, IL
Hopkins County, Ky, was totally de
stroyed by fire on the Goth.
THE Secretary of State has been in
formed that all the ports of Hawai-
have been thrown open to commerce
without restriction of any kind.
ALL the cotton has been stripped,
gathered and shipped from the neigh
Dorhood of Poplar Grove, Ark. ! he
crop will not come up to one-third o.
East years crop.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26
DEATH IN The MINE.

Frightful Explosion in a West virginia
Colliery-Twenty-F Kegs OF Gunpow-
der. Accidently Ignited, Spread Death
and Manning In All Directions-A Fer
tunate Circumstance Which Saved Many
Lives.
STEUBENvILLE, O., Nov. GA fear
full powder explosion occurred shortly
after noon yesterday in the Blanch
coal mine, located at the west end of
Golfers, w. Va. Twenty-fi ve kegs Of
powder exploded causing the instant
death of three miners and the serious
wounding of eight others, three OF
whom will probably die.
The names of those who were killed
are:
John Piesky.
Westlyn Anderson, colored.
Michael Cohoker.
The wounded are: William Anderson,
colored- Edward Cook, colored; horri-
bly, burned about head and back; will
die John Gillespie, lately came from
Akron, o.; burned badly. John An
derson, colored, on his way to the mine.
was blown out distance of several
feet on a trestle; head badly cut. Law
renee Campbell, burned about arms and
back. John Saying, burned very seri-
ously about arms and head; was sent to
a Pittsburgh hospital Matthew
Wright, burned about head and back
George Teeters, injured internally.
John Ramsey, burned about head and
arms.
John Hullym miner, is missing, but
it is not known whether lie was about
at the time of the explosion OF not
The explosion occurred as the men
were returning from dinner, which was
providential, for had it occurred ten
minutes later the destruction Of life
would have been something dreadful
The force of the explosion was terr ific
the ground being shaken as though by
an earthquake. The force of the ex-
plosion is further shown by the dis
tance to which some of the men were
blown through the air, in some eases
over 100 yards.
1t is supposed that the explosion was
caused by piece of fuse which became
| lighted IN some manner and conveyed
the fatal spark to the boxes in which
| the powder cans We're kept.
The scene at the mouth Of the mine
following the explosion was one Of
great excitement. The entire popula-
tion gathered and the women, suppos-
ing at first that larger force were in
the mine than really were, begged that
rescuers go in to them. 1t would have
been death. however, to have gone in
before the air had c7g5red.
That some of those who were in the
mine were not suffocated to death is
due to the presence Of mind of James
Clark and James Boden, who got the
| outside door of the shaft, which had
been blown from its hinges. and re-
placed it.
The mine belongs to III. G. Smith, Of
New Cum berland, w. Va, and William
Smith and John McNutt, Of Wellsville.
About fifty men are employed in the
mine, which has been in operation
since May 1891.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

William X. Binder Extcrminates His Fam
lily and Himself While Apparently in A.,
Unbalanced Condition of Mind-Tho
Horrible Sight which Met the Gaze 81
Neighbors when Called on.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 22-William II.
Binder, bookkeeper for Il. Leidersdorf
& Co., wholesale tobacco, killed his
wife, his 5-year-old daughter and then
himself at about $50 a. M. at the resi-
dence Of the family at 876 Cambridge
avenue. The servant girl, Emma Diff
fent, was the only person in the house
with the little family, and slept upstairs
in a room almost next to them.
About a. N. she heard Mr.. Binder get
up and 90 to the bathroom, and she
heard him return. At o'clock she got
up and went down into the kitchen to
get breakfast While she was busy she
heard two sharp reports in quick sue
cession, but the furnace had habit Of
emitting such sharp conclusions, and
she paid no attention TO it and went on
with her work.
When breakfast was ready she rang
the bell, then rang it again, and finally
went up stairs to call the family. The
door was open, and she saw Mr.. Binder
in the bed with revolver in his hand.
She aroused the neigh bors, and when
they came in horrible sight met
their gaze Mr.. Binder lay on his
back, dead, with a revolver in
his hand and fearful wound in his
head, over his right ear. His wife had
her face turned toward the wall, and
was in the last gasps Of life, with a
bullet hole in her head, over the right
ear, and the little 5-year-old daughter
lay in small bed at the foot Of the bed
in which her parents lay, and was also
nearly dead with bullet hole over her
right ear
The husband and father held small
revolver clutched in his right hand
and lay covered up in bed. as il moth
ing had happened. He evidently had
carefully planned the double murder
and suicide. He held the revolver 50
close to the heads Of his victims that
the hair on their heads was singed.
The wife died in about half an hour
and the child lived till shortly after
noon.
No cause whatever can be ascer-
tained for this rash deed. The family
were known to live happily together
and no discord could have occurred.
He left no explanation giving reason
for the awful tragedy. He was about
SO years old, his wife 80 and the little
girl s. He was a sober. steady, indus
trious man. of lively cheerful disposi-
ton. and had many friends. 1t is
thonght overwoFk probably unbalanced
his mind,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26
'KlMES AND CASUALTIES.


y AAhATLY-DREssED man called at the
rrnhlng house of Dubois & Co. in
,"lh9ton, on the 18th, and presented
'aeek Ter 500, made payable to Hon.
'aes L. Blaine, and bearing the
-sed Endorsement of that statesn. an.
1Ne note was signed "D. S. Carraway,
e,9'oh Accountant" lie was placed
.%aeF arrest and then he frankly adj
.''eu that he had forged the name of
" Blaine to the note.
- aN'' ELIZABETH CANNON, residing six
- .les north Of Mason City, Ia, commit
a. suicide on the night of the 18th.
Man. a'OSe from her bed, stripped and
,u' ont into the cold, and when
ifo1en stiff. ~ vas
ad,I, 'ne 10Th the bodies of nineteen
/, S We're found buried in the sand
'euar IN Lublin. Russian Poland.
Va. 'ne Goth the steamer Rosa Lee
bo,, 'u'ned at Memphis, Tenn. The
is1 . arrived from Ashport Tenn. at
IN, - H. and the officers were leav-
H. :, when the cry Of fire was raised.
liz oGicer OF the watch ran through
rsr I'm ann and awakened the passen-
sfsi. ana all above the deck got .ut
iorr ~ a. IL was feared, however, that
,ro,.oSN passengers, too drunk to be
r. $50 perished in the flames.
e,nis5H 18Th the blunder of some one,
tsav;i- IN collision between two
liba - ,.9aded freight trains On the Belt
,r,ss;, a1''"ay near the Archer avenue
@tb n n Chicago, at a. IN. of the
se,a are t'!ee lives We're lost and two men
lt re@5,ia,, 1Jupsd 50 seriously that they may
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26
A GOLD PLUNGE.
Negroes Surprised at Craps Jump Into
Canal with Fatal Results.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 22.--The new
basin at the intersection of Willow
street was the scene of excitement Sun
day afternoon. Two or three thou
sand people, mostly colored. lined its
banks all watching the struggling of
nearly a score of negroes who had
risked their lives to escape arrest by
plunging into the chilly waters of the
canal. One man was drowned, two
are reported missing and two Others
are dying from the effects of the plunge
and the large amount Of canal water
they swallowed
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26

fearful powder explosion occurred in
the Blanche coal mine, located at the
west end of Golfers, w. Va. Twenty
five kegs of powder exploded, causing
the instant death of three miners and
the serious wounding Of eight, three
probably fatally.
WHILE the remains of Joshua Sum-
mers were being taken into the ceme-
terry at Brown City, Mich. for inter-
ment, on the Goth, the horses attached
to the hearse became frightened and
ran away. The horses and hearse were
thrown into ditch, the casket crashed
through the glass window and the
corpse fell out of the coffin and was
badly mutilated by the vehicle rolling
over it.
On the 21st the governor of Maryland
postponed until January the execu-
tion of the eight murderers of DR.. Hill,
of Annapolis, who were to hang at
Hestertown during Christmas week
AT Lotus, Ind, recently, arsenic was
put in the well on the Crawley farm,
and failing to kill the family. poison
was next put in the flour barrel. Mr..
Crawley and a son have died.
WHILE celebrating at a democratic
ratification meeting near Grantsburg,
Ind, on the night of the 21st, Henry
Vogleson's hand was nearly torn off by
the bursting of an anvil which was be-
ing used to fire salute.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tn .r,oc ca,p; l1ry apporroa1 ~,
the 21st that the British government
had resolved to retain Ugandi. In this
| event special committee will be sent
out.
ALL delegates to the international
monetary conference had arrived al
Brussels on the 21st.
CHOLERA is showing itself again in
Belgium. There have been two deaths
| from the disease in Brussel, recently,
ard Several cases are reported in Bruges
and Mons.
On the 21st the Bristol county Mass J
grand jury, which had been examining
the Borden case, was dismissed until
| I'December 1. 1t is presumed that the
officers have struck new lead, and that
this brief adjournment is to give them
a chance to present more definite evi-
dence before the grand jury.
| SOME of the citizens of western Kansas
are agitating the question of the parti-
ton of the state. They think they are
big enough for two.
THE French troops under Col. Dodds
have conquered Dahomey, and at last
accounts were in Aboney. the capital.
King Behanzin having fed.
THERE exists one of the worst car
famines that the railroads intersecting
South Dakota have ever experienced.
Every elevator and grain house on all
the roads is full to the roof, many be-
ing loaded beyond their safe capacity.
AFTER ninety-six hours hard work a
large force of men, on the 21st succeed
ed in Harvesting down the big gas we'll
on the SpillSer farm. north of Muncie,
Ind. The daily outflow is estimated at
II 900, 900 feet of gas, and pipe double
the ordinary size was required.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26

The State of Washington the Scene of
Disastrous Floods Caused by Recent
Heavy Storms-A Number of Lives Lost
at Various Points and a Vast Amount of
Damage to Railroad and Private Prop
Arfr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
tbs STATE OF TRADE.

SaS FFkNCfsCo. Oct. 2A--Ihe vegetable
market opened quiet this morning VITA prces
steady. Potatoes were little h-uie- tcr better
quality. Onions a-c fairly active :o- whites,
wiki prices well maintained Green corn and
euVuUteTs ar:iVe IN ighs quantity, Okra,
green peppers sud egg plant are IN moderate de-
maad and firmly held sweet potatoes we're in
better demand todaY.
Receipts az fresh trUit were heavy today. The
Zsntautel crane cTop WI! soon re all over. Mrs
sion grapes are coming in mnve freely. Table
grapes are drag IN the 0aarseL some p,uais
sad reaches are sta oferiag. Apples are not
a. active as they might De at thts season of the
year strawberries arrive IN better shane and
meet " th ready sac
Batter holds weas az quotations Choice
ranch eggs are firm and the supply q not lin.
tied. Eastern eggs are in heavy supply
Produce occupations. i2co quarter SACKS.
wheat, $3.50 contsls, barley, 100 'eaisls; bsans
SACKS. rs,slas, p 1Jt boxes: wine. $500 gallons
fiouT-faw)y exta s., s &S'fi a. re- hhi.
bakers extras, sac ga la. sspe me- So o -
heas-sa'pF'ag qualities N9VsIs-'a pe;
Bsrey-F Feed Sas,a,c rer GENITAL FOR dsrs
coast NS4@o5e '.- SCOT quality: sb'.e fog
sLlSssLitis per cs"t,. s'andaTd, -
oass->nVprise, sl-ss@Sg q: milling, S. Sss
i<a; good IL choice. s. s. sl25; OF grades,
g. l0.t p. black, s. a54i - tor common aud
81. ~ sl-1iz faT cso et ,eei.
Go n-$-a1jSl-io Cor arg yellow: 81 III.
I.l&,. for SINAI. yellow; 3L-,lslso per oeMtal iOE
white
Gail roAEp
Gail board sale: waea;-Bayer December,
BAsse, bscr.aocr. eisa:'.c: closing. aic.
January, -. ga1!s -. clo.'a=, gQ,
FSANctN-
pra,;s-sg hI. PA &c e-ra7hic. n Sterling
bills-Baak. ASA; ssa6 :Ls7; commercial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded IN the Auditors once

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January, !, 1892.
are sl2.20a.0ii9S There were fled for record
yesterday deeds, the considerations sggregs,-
ing $685.. an average Of s6,995. Following is
the lis; a. furnished by Osborne, Tremper ( Co,
abstrsctors 81 titles. li6 Cherry street. between
Front and second:
If. II. Young to n. 2 n ". Inv Co, 10. 2
block a. Seattle Homestead add, st,0yn
f. F. Wittler e. 81 - y. f. y. u. Inv. Co, lots
!, =, block -. I. Hanford's $500.
Is. Macfeady to l. A Carson. W !, 4 = sv
sw 20. y. 4 81.
d, Livensparger to J. A. Treasure, lots and :,
block Il, IaDGerbecks let, $40.
J. H. Walker to y. f. l. Co., lot H. block 2,
GilUan's add, s74
Louisa lee TO I. II. Lee. part sec "A, 20, s, Si50
John Parkinson to Charles HOPKINS, lots to
g. lock III. pepnys Broadway. S., 80
Upper d RaniCk 10 Mary Wallace, tract F.
Belt Line. 500.
". II. Pinckney TO ". ". Dearborn, lot l.
bioC& 81, Males so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
MANHOOD RESTORED.

TE r. - WEsPs NEaT- AND BRAIN
TREAT u EST. specific or Hyst-ris Di,xinesa
Fi.a. %eigfA'x L. Heaiacas. Nervous Prostrsilon
cause aicnso, o. tsoIcco NsSefl.n.ss ); enssl
pet,re>sioy. -o.isri ns Srai.i ctussns INSANITY
rn.sery decay ,l-stli Premature Old Ace Kur-e-.
res. Lass ~ Power IN either ses inpoteDcr leg.
corrr ra q q oil Female " eaEnesses !nyniuatr-y
Losses sperr, storraGa caused oy overe1artioa 81
brain sett.tuse over .atu genes months treat
men. - . for > by rlaii. We Guarantee ar hnyp,
e. cure. aca uc5e- raj bos es with SIS vil seui
write guarantee rsHd e not cured Guarantees
Issued only y ..ktfHs..o & .vLET. Druggists
sale asec II, SOS Er.ht 81 Sat. r ash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THr nCEtDFNTA!

THE occipESrAc-
Al Harding. Portland q II Emerson, Hoeuairn
{ b Cloutmsn. Bcst \ Hopkins. Boston
{ Na'heuv. Gilman y A Iboyad scn. natm
J !. Ff.zzeI &w, >G.eIa " \ Mcatium ,gw, Miss
J 7 E1waIds, Helena HI tn il. Butte
" Nel"'ygs. Gvereit Joae,. >E,hoMish
LAir HI C.ly : ealiee k.-klgnG
QI}Hu. IsoCruE Il Green. O.Ympia
l. G. Herman. olympia T ID Horton. AnAcorles
q Nororos -, shtva = NcD a-c. Blaine
J \ & a., fu-t.aai Z ! Youu., A>t,r!s
{ l. Muru. tlty } II ZuOk. CIV
Dr cInlta, fa!rSveu Giles, Olympia
Tbs NORTHERN
Phil Fos'er, Everett Or " Harroll, Gilman
Dr Harris, tn II ASI,wai;e. - LENS
q RorshViek. Buaalo Z / Jscsson, Port.a
II Davis, san Fran keaie!v * " Y
ii " shnTiz. Portland FL { Aetay. Pitisburg
} CrAw.o -d. Vancouver u Levy, san Fran
7 PIough ~, Tacoma Is : Benedict. y T Co
{ Gree", fairhayen : Iourteiott, Tacoma
6 hsiiner, Gilman - Powell. San Fran
FGleeson, 81 Louis II f { Daniels Chicago
James X Best 90
raE ARLINGTON
y Mscsuley, pr K c T Goist, Chicago
W !. Ac,abs. Tacoma 7 Crannerv. Coupeville
/ = s,ewsrt L5well. z NasT. fo. tgcI
II Neates & ". II Gam r Peterson, Va
= IhurSto0, Everett II Ec'hschi;d, II Paul
l Eeracr. ar, Portland N Henry. Vancouver
! Fetaer, y do " E,wcA. Olympia
Wa teEer, q
The Union Pscldc is ne oaiT .rar s>ontlne..4
!De running two i1-0 sga trains daily rom lhs
Nor;hwe-t 10 orns1s KANSAS ely. - Ioa.saa:
chicago aEl a. uo.u East Modern eQutp-
ulcUi, tat ims and TIE best "a service. T.caet
office 10 seconi street \. {, Martin. agent
Voters Sc th1t l2H 1re -~g,s'eTet correctly uRaCr
tkc ac,s ctst~fcf;n5 az ne rg'.
LADIES, 80 TO j. J. H.,,uer. 5ls From, stsss,.
and have your hair properly attended ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

MERCHASDIsE.
Hops-Dull and easy
Coffee-0ptions closed UNCHANGED to 10 points
down. SAFES were 100 bags, Including Octo-
Der. SIS aNt,57o; November. sl5.ao1l54O De-
No. :. 1910.
sugar. Raw. dull aud frmer; refined, steady
Wool-Quiet and firm; domestic 25035c.
Copper-steady: Lake. Sl.7Jt9ll9Q
Lead-Duit; domestic, $ls Go4.05.
Tin-Easier: straits, $50. 60l1l0.70.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
BosToN, Oct. Enclosing:
htchson esasan Diego ;........ IsH
Mex. Cen. COMM 1jas
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-|hest-Opened about
&c under yesterdays closing, ruled weak and
prices further declined. closing 1ads4c lower
than yesterday. Receipts were 400 900 bushels;
shipments. 10000 bushsla
Wneat-steady: cash, 7istc; December. 1875.
Corn-Easier; cash. 4i33c; December, i2c.
0ats-s.eady; cash, 2s14c; December, 5000
Bafley-s:asec.
Timo,sy-tf6a
wbisky-sIIS
Pork-Firm; cash. So IS; January, $780,
Iard.Firm cash, *s72}.; January, C.65.
Ehouldeys-$7.45Ge7.j 90
short clears 3191S3a
Short ribs-Firm; cash, sloo5: January, $7.76.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Oct 2a-Cattle- Receipts, 1000:
steady; good TO extra natives, S5.0oGa540 Others
S;.o15.eo; Texans. s. 70SS 10; rangers. $a659
AS.
Hogs-Rsceipt,. 10000: loc higher: closing
strong: rough and common. S535itj 80; mixed
and packers. s. 5otIt 10: prime heavy and butch.
ers weights, f17JGt5 30; light. 81 26(aD1, 70.
sheep-Receinis, 400; l0Ndl5c higher; ma
tives, s. So 80; westerns, 81 00(9i7o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
FH2 e
MINING STOCKS
EASTERN MARX ETs.


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Tne openingin the stock
marAes today was buoy ant The general rail-
road list improved 4 to 4 cen. and the clos
Ing was practically unchanged D.stiiie-s re-
ceivcd particular attention. tes.des industrials
ranging from 661, to esss, cosiug ct tho latter
figure, The highest price ever reached Ameri-
can Sugar. Cotton Oh ami other industrials ad-
vanced l19 to ~. Electric SUGAR and starch re-
ceced to u at the close. which was steady.
Pesro.eum--Ctosed, November, so SC.
the stockholders OF tine Western Union Tele-
graph Company unanimously voted to add $751;
COCO 10 the capital stock, making total OF
sos, 100000.
YSANCiAL
Money on cail-Firmer: closed offered Sc:
prime paper, JG5c. Sterling exehange-Eaey;
bankers sixty-day bills, S4s5a<: demand, $4.s6
BAR SILVER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
FOREIGN MARK ETS.

LONDON. Oct 25.--Ber silver, sos Sled: con-
soils, 96a4d: bullion gain on balances paid into
Bank OF England, f.l?,N0. Bank of England
discount. yer cent.
Rothscniids have secured fi,59o.oo0 worth OF
bullion for Russia without applying 10 the
Bank of England. The strong demand for gold
still exists
NEW YORK. Oct. 2a-The Posts London cable
says: fl0o,Qo0 of gold went TO Russia today.
Little or no further Withdrawals from banks arc
expected. The rest will be supplied from Roths.
child's private stores. Todays markets were
void of interest Americans merely reflected
New York prices.
LIVERPOOL, Oct IS --Wheat-Demand poor;
unchanged
Corn-Demand fair and firm. Spot, Is sd:
October. a sd: November, 10 SD; Dscem Der.
hrln, Is sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Portland Wheat Market.

PORTLAND. Oct 81 - Especial 80 Wheat -
Active ard steady; Valley, .L25<cLaTis:
wsns wala. sll7' 20 per GENITAL Receipts.
44,oco eeutalS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
OFFICIAL TIME CARD
TAKING EFFECT SEPT. II, 1892,

TRAINS LEAVE sEArrLn.
For 81. Pan, and Eass-1o: 90 m
For Spokane-3 20 p. IN. and 1000 ,. a.
For Portland and SOuth-o :00 4 m, and 1000
p m
For O,ympia-s:0o N.
For Mon.e.ano and ocosta-S:00 . m
For T',coma-S:co and 11:03 q m, $40. &1o
Fer snoauainie Falls and North Bsna-s.ls
Fc- suraas and Anacortes-o:lsa
For Snohonlish and 0stchel-9:l5 . N and
ABS ?.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT skArYLR
From Ct Paul ara East-12:S0 l. NJ
From Spckaae-lO:so =. and 1890 O. N
From Portland and Souih-o:35 p. n. and 1880
g.
From Olymp!A-6:35 p N
Fren Moatssano and Ocosta-0:0S p n
From Iscoma-2<5 aud 1880 Z m. $40 ana
6:35 p. n, 1880 a. m.
From snoaualmie Falls and North Bends: 40
From sumas and Anacsrses-5:2o D. m
From snoaom.h and Getcheil-l0:33 . n. and
500 p. m
This card subject to change without notioA
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POIN Is IN THE w0RLN
For rates. routes and other Information csal -
AID CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pasa Ast,
l21 First ST, Portland. Or
L A. NADEAU General Agent. City Ticket once
corner Yeser avenue and Commercial street
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
I AooSNER ROUTE
STEAMER FAIREAvES.

.Ava. gtty Dock Seattle. daily except sun
fav ct = q n 70. Edmcnds- Clinton Tuisaip
s-awn's Po.uk Langley CaupsViile. san De ia.
usk Hagbn- t-tsa ady AH5 Acouner Returning
leaves sSonne- 3 II. fgr - re, GOVERNS -afas
a-'s--t-' '!s"b'~