davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-17

Tho important announcement is mndo that
Deer Park will remain open until October lst,
and Oakland until September end. thus
uifording an opportunity 20 spend Septeui her.
the most delightful month "a the Allcghenics.
The iuxufiant foliage of the mountains is
then IN its autumnal glory. wild flowers
abound. md gumr and iish are plentiful. All
Ncstibuled Limited Express trains of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between the
Hast and West stop at both resorts. Pullman
parlor or sleeping cars on all trains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-17

q. A. II. Encampment--Low Rates to HAL
timore and Washington Via n. a q. II. n.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-17

w. G. ID. n. II.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No. Oh Market street.
"How does kamrct succeed Ia getting so
sentimental an expression 10 the girls lac
photographer "ho has IN artificial moon
FOR them 20 gaze az indianapolis journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06

Inc Pacific Northwest League will PLAY out
the season, and on a soUnder basis than hith-
erto. The Tacoma club, which on Thursday
made tender OF the surrender of the franchise
10 the league, has recalled its action and will
go ahead to the finish The announcement thai
the club was to drop out raised a
storm of protest from the patrons of
the game, and measures were at once set on foot
10 rectlty the hasty step OF the club directors in
crying quits. The visit of the league commit
Tee. consisting OF League President Rockwell
PRESIDENT Sawyer, of Spokane: President
Hardy. of Seattle, and Manager Barnes,
OF Portland, also served to help turn
the tide in another direction. A canvass of the
town was made with gratifying results. Album
can't hancIal support 10 carry the club through
the season was assured, and at a meeting held
III the afternoon the board of directors voted TO
go ahead and play out the schedule. Its ability
to do so is now unquesdoned
Alta league meeting held in Tacoma last night
the committee to investigate the condition of
the Tacoma club brought in favorable report,
the tender OF Tacoma franchise was withdrawn
and it was decided that the league should con-
tinue without any change in its circuit or its
schedule.
The only other action of Importance of the
league meeting was in reference to the heavy
salary lists of the different teams. A resolution
was introduced and carried that any OF the
clubs that deemed it advisable could make cut
OF $3.50 q month in its salary list.
The condition of affairs at Tacoma is indi.
Gated by the following special:
TACOMA. Aug. 5.-tspecial.l Hereafter the Ia
coma club will run Its business on strictly
business principles. All debts will be
paid promptly. and by the support of citizens i'll
the way OF patronage in attending the games, 1T
Is expected that expenses can be met for the
balance of the season. For the obvious benefits
derived from Tacoma's representation in the
League, those who have personally expended
large sums in defraying the clubs expenses
deem II proper for Tacoma's citizens to assist, at
least by attendance at the games, in supporting
the home team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
SHINING Intelligence.

TAToosH, Aug SIS p. m.-Misty and rain:
fresh south wind Passed ink Bonanza, in
tow OF Pioneer, at i:45 p. IN. bk Helios. in tow
OF Tacoma, at 4;3n r. N.
NEAH BAY. Aug. 5.-6 p. m-Cloudy; light
west wind
poKr CRESCENT, Aug. SIS p. m.-Partly
cloudy; light west wind Passed in-Tug with
two barks at $50 last night: three-mast
schooner at 9 10 a. IN; tug Tyee at Gas d. m.
PoRr ANGELES, Aug. 5.-6p. m.-Cloudy; fresh
west wind.
Pogr TOWNSEND, Aug. Especial Arrived
Norwegian bk Heios, siXty-four days from Ade-
laide TO load return cargo OF lumber; bk Bo-
nanza, fourteen days from San Francisco, for
Port Gamble Passed up SOund-Schr Challen-
ger seven days from san Francisco. for Tacoma
sehr j. b. Leeds, from San francisco, for Port
Blakeiey. Sailed Blk Sea King, from Nanamo.
for San Pedro; schr Robert sudden, from Bur
rard Inlet Tor Iquique; stmr Queen, for
Alaska.
The bark Ronanza has been chartered 10 take
I 600 coo feet OF lumber from Port Gamble for
Angola Bay, West Africa This Is the first cargo
OF lumber shipped to that part OF the world
from Puget sound, and the charterers, Pope q
Talbot, OF San Francisco. are endeayorins TO
open up new lumber market.
The ship snow and Burgess and the bark
Harvester have been chartered TO load lumber
AT ] acoma for San Francisco.
Tho Norwegian bark Professor Johnson came
down from Port B.aAeey tonight bound TO the
West coast
The bark Hesper came down from Tacoma to-
day lumber laden for Adelaide.
The schooner Echo has been sold by {. A.
Petre and George Leatners 10 Albion +. Bow
den Tor t-55
VICTORIA, Aug 5.--Captain Whitelaw today
said ne was preparing u report 70 iorwhfd 10 the
SAN Peoro's owners IN san Francisco, ana until
a reDly WAS received the late OF the vessel would
not ha known lie attributed the failure OF the
vessel 10 leave the reef 10 her peculiar position
He calculated that eleven feet two inches OF
water taken out of the hold would float her
Thirteen feet OF water was taken out OF the
hold snd ste remained IN thai condition for
,hree hours. lie knows she can be saved, and
n tbe owuers are willing 70 proceed he can
get her up.
The scaling schooner Kate arrived here rom
,Aa north lasteyening with lS5 skins OF her own
.,a The catches OF the schooners fArorlte, lieu
rte,ta and WinnitTef
s.s FRAScIsCo. Aug 5.-Avrlyed-str Emils.
tro,, Coos bay. Clea:ed-Sch Caleb curtis.
huntiug and fishing. Ssi-ed-str Columbia, ior
Astoria ,,., ~
H.xBugG, Aug. a-Fuerst Bismarck New
YORK. MI. t,,..-o,t.
clsnsos. south American and West Indian
,.o-ts. chilean. Southern West Indian ports;
.bilssn. south American ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
FIGHTING FOR THE LEAD.
Camp and Leiper Will Pitch for the
Opposing Teams.

The struggle for first place will be resumed
this afternoon between the Hustlers and the
champion Portlands, and some hot work may be
looked for. Tacoma is also tied for the lead
and with this triangular fight the interest is in
creased. should Tacoma win today from Spo-
kane she will tie whichever club wins the Seat
beforehand game for first place. Should
Tacoma lose, the winner of the game here will
be on top. There will be- a change in the make
up of the home team Captain Earle modestly
thinks he is not catching and throwing to bases
we'll as he should, Willie LANCE will be
given chance to show what he can do behind
the bat and Billy will show Seattle audience
for the first time what he knows about chasing
flies. kid Camp is slated to do the pitching
for Seattle aud Leiper for Spokane.
The home management has decided to admit
free today all ladies with escorts. On Sunday
an arrangement Will be made so tina. the bal
loon ascension at the lake can be seen plainly
from the grand stand at the ball park. The
probable makeup today will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
REF LINE TO TACOMA.
Grant Street Electric Road to
Be Extended.
.urAT RATE WAR IMPENDING.
..,, and Union Pacific Preparing
FIGHT Great Nor.hern-Tele-
phone Company's Claims.

xsr Sander yesterday applied to the
To- commissioners fo- & franchise for an
$3.50 railway along the county road from the
nj ,e,minus OF the Grant street line to
1a..ra,s brewery Ito proposes 10 extend it
. s,r owe. private property to Tacoma The
psss..,;or viii be considered on Monday.
~ q. a.ndsr proposes tn build q double track
=. :. sooa as he gets .hc franchise. His plan
!. !, srIeud the road from the present terminus
]. ss,er.ide Park along the county road close to
=. ,.ser A far Is the brewery. Then he will
-. IN, ~ the valley II bee line COR Tacoma
...,;,y through private property. lie thinks
-, ruuniug along the perfectly level bottom
"a, !; .hc White and Puyallup rivers and
-, the ;stess electrical Improvements on lis
-. ne can make az good time as the steam cars
s-.-.eu the two cities. RE VIII run both
sss;rht and passenger cars, and carry dairy and
s.,,n u.oducc and frui, from the valley 70 the
cites
re idea of connecting the two cities by an
.,.s.yie line hes often been discussed, and
sevsr.l attempts have been made TO carry it out.
Th,s would DO the longest electric railway in
-. nountyy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
NAY BE A RATE WAR.
xsrshern and Union Pacific Moving on
c.a.. No-fhcrn Advanced Posts.

rss Union Pacific and Northern Pacific rail
nsss a-e taking steps 10 prevent the Great
xorthe-n from cutting into their grain aid -four
bu.iness iroIl Spokane to the Fest and the
Cas-. They have given notice to the m.llers
rs, an increase is contemplated in the local
,s.es TO spokane from points in Eastern Wash
,neton sad Idaho, and that the rates as TO mill
ne in transit viii be RICHLY enforced. At pres.
At miller getting wheat lTocl local point for
grinding in Spokane can By paying il adyance
Ire rste 10 an Tss.arn or Coast terminal, plus
,,faced rate from She local point TO Spokane,
~ the product OF that wheat billed free within
~ months, and thus make n considerable saw
.ar From Pullman ~ Spokane the Local rate is
cents, but the proportion of the milling in
transit rate is only g. cents. saving OF 81
cents But the Ei.iers have objected tba: IN
der tbs arrangement they locked up the money
NECESSARY 10 pay TIE rate in advance They
hive therefore been paving the full local TO Spo-
kama, and on shipping the product East or West
rare collected claim OF 2ja cents, thus sacri-
scinc cents in order to avoid paying in ad-
vance
Under this system they might give the North
en- Pacific or Union Pacific short haul on the
cheat TO spokane, and then give the Great
<rfthsrn the long haul east or west. The two
iarmef roads apparently hope by raising the
.e: rate AID r:gidly enforcing the milling in
i-aas.t rate 10 raise the difference so high that
4 will be beyond any concession the Great
bs.,hc-n can probably make The reason
$50 fof the enforcement of the milling in
anss: rste is. however, "for the purpose of re-
sakcr the work OF the claim department"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
70 TIE UP THE UNION PACIFIC.
General Strike OF Telegraphers Likely
to Take Place Today.

0xAHA, Aug. 5-Chief Ramsay, of the Order
eiss:lwsy Telegraphers, served notice tonight
On the Union Pacific officials that unless the or
ssrs demands are aceeded to by noon tomorrow
seens:a. strike or the entire system will occur.
Tiers are $50 operators on the system, beside
tfsir dispatcners, nearly all of whom are union
nsn. Their original demand was for an in
tresee Of wages sggregating, for the entire road,
&c. 90 e'year. but on the representation that
We rad could not pay il ii was scaled down to
eado0, which superintendent Dickinson said
tae road calld no. raise any better than the
tnt demanded sum.
The negol. aiions between the telegraphers
aad The company, which have been going On for
tso months, came 10 a focus tonight when Pres
dent Clark telegraphed from Idaho Endorsing
Gssera Manager Dickinson's refusal TO accede
tie demands OF the men. A long conference
b geen the committe and Dickinson ensued,
sad the strike ultimatum resulted. Grand Chief
ftfassy, of the telegTaphers, is reticent, but
s'niis that strike is on ii the demands are
Rot met
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
SsE>GkE LISTS.

r,1sroy. Mont. Aug. ispecial,l-North-
ern Pacific train No. has these passengers
Mrs W. Holman, Miss L. Holman, Miss \.
Weeds q. " Hogher. G H. James, h : cai
Ian, " : Eddy. q sharpe. l. u. bIui''e - y
,1. Tvuch. f. Kohier. Martin breckaier' IS
lee Mr.. J. A. Fuller, M'ss q. sonnet1, 4 b
Hangar. K Hol.ensine and "4Ie' anu se'eN'i
four second class g. -,
steamship CITY of Puebla sailed Tor san Fran an
cisco a, O'Clock last evening carrying ''"H
IONS OF coal and thirty seven tons OF genera
s~atrht she had good let OF passenger tue
tnIi6uinr persons taxing cabin passage on her
from here: ,,,,.- ~ IL.
: Angus. Samuel Wilkinson. NiI u, ., HOW o1'.,
- Ns1y Nciea aud family, James hunter ana
Family. Mrs. Piowde1 aad cAia' MT. -. -
49,, AMI child. :. Perry, r " Dana. are
wSite. ". g Hunt aud vile; " o peme i1l.. ;,
" S",s.tao. Mr. Reed Miss NJ kouJA, > freel
= - N peel Miss J. Burns, Hrs. q. l. >id-
81" Mrs. o. =. Morton. Mrs, = Slemea'' NJ, :
!, + ssutoru, }. }. Ieaman, X HawIey' Als-
!. psrkinson, A. u Cabin, J.. j heirSe'ougl :
a. Rapes J. L Booth, l. Achl>sicA, -
nl MS =, ~ Buckley, ", /. Elton. here
-. bout thirty FIVE passengers IN ihe sieeTsse'
s,nk headache: BEECHAAs FILLS VIII fe.4s'e'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
National League Cameo.

BRooKLYN, Aug. 5.-Neither club could score
till the twelfth inning, when Tucker and stivetts
each made q run. Boston 2, hits 3, errors 4:
BrookIyn 0. hits C. errors l. Observation-Disclosures
and Kelly; Haddock and G. Daily.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 5.-The Senators made
hits aud the Phillies did not and were shut out
Washington 4, hits Z, errors ?; Philadelphia 0,
hits :, errors 3. characterization and Berger.
Weighing aud Clements.
NEW YORK, Aug. Sit was case OF terrible
batting. The Orioles did il and won as they
nteased. New Work S. hits S, errors 4; Balti-
more II, hits 10 errors 3 Batteries-king,
Crane and Doyle; vickery, Stevens and Robin
son.
ST LOUIS, Aug. 5-The Browns were victori-
Gus in game brlstling with interest and clever
plays ST. Louis {, hits 10, errors 8; Chicago 2,
hits 3, errors O. Balteries-Halke and Buckley,
Iuhy and Schriyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
California League Games.

Los ANGELES. Aug 5.The Los Angeles and
San Francisco clubs played remark able game
today Not run made by either
side until the thirteenth inning, when
Los Angeles got in two runs. winning
the game by score of two to nothing.
1t was pitchers battle, and magnificent field
ing kept down the total OF hits. Ia the thir-
teenth inning. with one man out, Tredway hit
safely, as did McCauley. Sharp's error gave
Glenalyin his base, but Treaway was
thrown out at the plate Levy then
missed long fly, and two men scored.
Los Angeles 2, hits IL, errors o. San Francisco O,
hits 8. errors s. Batteries-Roach and Newman,
Tanning and Spies.
SAN FEANCIsCo, Aug. Sam Jose 1, OaklandL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
A PACING RECORD BROKEN.
Robert j., as = Four-Year-Old, Coveri
Mile in 2:O93..

RuFgALo \. Y, Aug. 5.-Robert j., by Hart
ford today broke the track record for a mile in
a race, covering the distance ia 2;04.t. This Is
also the worlds marx Tor 4year-0Id PAGERS.
Summaries:
2-2f trot-Excellence won, Burt Sheldon Gee
ond Kentucky star third, Howard H. fourth.
Best time. 2.lnl2.
az nightingale won, Addie J. second.
Ii. & l. third, Nellie Malson fourth. Best time,
AHA.
, : trot-B elevAra won. Virginia Evans sec
oad - Long third, Ramona fourth Best time.
ass.
20 pace-Fiying lib won. Robert J. second,
Others q lstancad. Best time, 2-J31S.
10 pace-VitelIo won, Nignette second. Paal
third GRAY Harry fourth. Best time, 4:i3i.
ft,old Leaf made the fyear-0iG record, broken
by Robert J.. at Napa, Cal, August IL, lsos-a
mile IL 2.lli..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO. Aug 5.-The Kentucky stable cap
tured two purses with Matieits and Major Tom,
and Murphy rode both. Flora was tie
favorite among nine maiden youngsters
for the opening dash, bu, Natl
eta. the second choice, Won from
billiard by & head, with Equation third. a length
and d half away six starters were III the nine
furlongs In selling pools Kenwood was the
favorlte. Consignee second choice and Bessie
Bsland we'll supported Consignee won easily
from start 10 finish, aud Bessie BIS
Land beat Keuwood SIX lengths for
place The high weight handicap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
Twin City Races.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 5.-The track was in better
condition. Summaries:
Five furlongs-Hamlin won, Colonel wheatly
second, Lock port third Tine, 1859
Four iurongs-Narvese won, Sarah c. second,
Rapidell third. Time 80.
Mile--Iillian won, Yale '9i second, Tenter
third. Time I:iS
Mile-Santiuc won. Jim White second, Little
Buck third. Time, 81.
Six furiongs-Woodbe.ry won, Tillie 6. Sec
ond, Maud b. third. Time, is
Five furlongs-Dyer won, Lucy Clark second,
Dolly Fl. third Time. Loo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. a-The track was lumpy.
Summaries:
Five furlongs-Ru.h won, Polly second, Dora
Worth third. Time, l:0i.
Mile-Laurel won Kimberly second, Great
Guns third. Time, Lao.
Seven furlongs-otrathmeath won, Don Caster
second, Oscar third. Time, 1:2oi2
Five and one half furlongs-key Delrnar won.
Madras second, Wheeler third. lime, l:l1ls.
Mile and a quarfer-Gambler won, Versatile
second Lasso third. Time, 2:1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
CERES. Cal, November II. 1891.

DR.. j. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear Doctor--It has been long time
since l addressed you; nevertheless 1
have not been unmindful of the benefits
have received from your hands. am
happy to say my eyes are well. The in
flammation has all left them and 1 can see
TO do my work and sew or read. / think
your medicines are wonderful and feel l
am indebted to your remedies and skill
for my sight today.
MRS. MARY +. HUDELSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
$500 Few ARD.

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia sex Headache, sti-
session. Constipation Costiyenes- ~e cannot
cure with Nes&'s Vegetable Live Filss. when tbs
directions aro ssTiStly compiled via IEeg are
purely Vegetable. and never FISH 10 give sat.sfsc-
lion. sugar SUAie1 larxe Boxes, - cents he
ware 81 coanteFfesfs and limitations The genuine
sod D. LliTAxAo s. SAwLAX, sos tro4s -.
Seattle wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06

.he Northern Pacific has made an excursion
.se o. s fare acd ole-ffih for the round trip
ssa' al points on lis lines IN tns state T. Oiym-
alof The Repubiioaa ana Democratic state
-. For the I publican convention,
-. 49, meets on August 30, tickets will De on
- va the tn. >th, 9TH ana 10th. and will DC
49, i"f return up & jse l5th. For the Demo
-" - convention, which meets on tie 2fth,
49, ss's vii &c OF sac on the 2lst. 2lG. Esd and
't~' and good "a RETURN up To the 18th,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
S Kate on Fig Iron Eastward.

rate on pig iron has been made or the
r%3 fAciac Aad Oregon 4 Washington
A., 'aliroa-s anu breaches, effective Ang-
.. us 8 cents Per 10 pounds ia car loads
pounds from Seattle, Tacoma sud
20 al points on the main .lue and
'ees ~ tar east IS aud including spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06

seaASs. Aug. Especial J--Squatters on
'ecse'ly purchased by the Great Northern
60. eAl Tor yards sud term!ua. facilities were
s'- eu 20 vscste TIL afternoon. The engineer
a. PASnent Is ready 70 lsy out ire hi Yards.
- =" work w.ii be commenced tomorrow.
ss,., Grading O: the yards, super nteudent
80. says, VII &c commenced within tile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
Funeral Of William Morrison.

The remains OF William Morrison, who died
At Chico on Wednesday, as the result of an in
jury sustained while working in the woods,
were brought to the city yesterday on the
steamer Grace. and buried from Bonney e.
Stewards undertaking rooms at O'Clock. The
funeral was conducted under the auspices of the
Masons of Seattle, and interment was made in
Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06

bKlHHEUN bEAtH, Aug. u-SuuinlarIss
Five furlongs-Pr.nce Peyton won, Gloriana
second. Etelka third Time, los.
Six furlongs-Adelgisa Colt won, Treadaway
second. Mayor third. Time. 1874.
Five furlongs-Wilson Taylor won. Tyrist sec
ond. Dorothy Vernon Fillv third. Time, 1:o554.
Mile-L!zzie won, Willie l. second, Daniel
third. Time, 1928.
Five furiongs-ksar Guard won, Mullet Sec
ond, Podiga third. Time. 1:0334,
six aud half furlongs-Mackintnsh won,
Fideio second, Hoey third. Time, 1:22s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06

- gefaior Car service tor perishsb,e freight
g. nj as. been established by the North
's4ec, 10 run ca Wednesdays aud 9atGr-
tcr ahei further notice. The cars Will run
A.. - ran, MINES polls. Minnesota Transfer
s.. stations on tae msin hae as far a.
~Fsss, MINI n Sesttl.. Tacoma ani Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
A Horse Beats q Bicyclist.

SPRINGFIELD. O.. Aug. Sin a fve-mile match
race for $3.50 a side between Little Duchess, q
Springfield mare in the three minute class, and
Jack Prince, of Omaha. champion seventy-two-
hour bicycle rider of the world, the mare won
in 2215 minutes. Prince claims to have been
fOuleu in no las mile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06

had nine candidates, and Major Tom was cor
rectly selected as the fayoEite, because he
jumped off with q lead, was never headed and
won by FIVE lengths. Pescador and Hart Wal
lace were always forward aud the former gained
the place by one length. Strathnaid being
poor fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
FREIGHTs AND CHARTERS.
No Change I'm Quotations on Coal and
Lumber.

Lumber and coal freights remain unchanged.
Following are the latest charters reported:
Bark Snow & Burgess, ISIS tons, now at Port
Townsend, to load piles at Tacoma for san
Frsncisco.
Bark Harvester, ,i93 tons, which has been
awaiting orders at Port Townsend, loads piles at
Tacoma for San Francisco
British bark City of Quebec, 70s tons, now at
Vancouver, takes cargo OF lumber at that port
for Adelaide.
schooner Hueneme. 347 tons, which arrived
here Thursday, nineteen days from san Fran
cisco, loads lumber at this port Tor cOastwise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
Billy Maber sails for Portland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. BILLY Maber, the
Australian lightweight pugilist, left here this
morning on the steamer Columbia for Portland,
where he is matched against Billy Smith, of
Boston. Msber was accom- panied by Fred Short,
a brother of Young Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
fCGET SOUND SHIFTING
Lhtries and Clearances Dur,,- I
Lhect OF Quarantine Reeulations

-, oSr lowSsEsn. Aug. 5.-lspecial. During
e inoil1h oil July la vessels, with an apgre.
sa.e .ounaee OF 1851 tons. cleared from the
n,.,sS p1l" OF Puget sound Tor foreign ports.
uiins the same period los vessels with a
s'lhoined tonnage OF 1924 tons, entered t,or,
foreign trade. ~ 'ie
pepu'y Collector II. L. Bnrsett, of this CITY
mas compiled the following tabulated month";
s.a'ement OF the Puget sound shipping. II viii
" deserved that no vessels entered at other
to.Is 'nan Fort Townsend. Tacoma and Port
ulations: Aes
AFRICAN VESSELS ENTERED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06

Railroad and Corporate, No,
Superintendent Kline and T,.i,r.s.e-
day. "N' W sanas yester-
-, heece, route agent OF the No-,her,
,a.aa nApFess Company. passed through YES
.efaay from Fai-haven to Portland From ,tara
Ae 'aAcs MS family TO seaview Tor vacation