davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
THE sHELrERISG ARMS CONCERT.

The concert for the benefit of the Shell
tering Arms. which will take place at the
Mozart Tuesday evening. will be an event
In both musical and social circles. Among
the soloists who will take part are Mrs. 9.
OBJ. Cowardin, Mrs. H: T. Meloney, Miss
Moore, Mrs. Decatur Axtell, Mr.. James
Branch. and Mr.. Charles II. Read, Jr.
There will be rehearsal for ladies at the
Mozart at IL O'Clock ~ Monday, and
one for both ladies and gentlemen at the
same hour and place on Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
THIS w E Elk

be found here. Some very pretty ones
are on exhibition this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

A new department with rs. Here's
what We are selling
Blazer Suits. boil skirt, separate yss
girdle, with blazer, tan or uayy.b-s
cloth, ready to wear,
81 for suit.
1t will surprise you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Wraps.

er, Slate and Tan Goods, strap seam,
$3.50.
Ladies' 3G-inch Box Coat, in tan and
gray broadcloth, pearl buttons, $3.50.
Ladies 32-inch Rough Black Serge,
patch pocket, half satin lined, So.
Ladies' Handsome Partisan Serge,
half satine-lined, beautiful tan, 80.
Ladies Long Capes in tan and gray,
trimmings of Ribbon, $40.
Our leading Refer for Misses, tan.
gray, or navy. all wool lightweight
melton cloth, Si.25-ages from II to Is.
Misses Cheviot Refers, IN navy and
black. for S2.75-l2 TO Is years.
Childrens Atwood Solid-Color and
Checked Reefers for 81. 50-ages 4 to II.
Ladies' All-Wool 2S-inch Blazers for
sl.50,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Prominently pushing forward the
SILK STOCK.

We are placing on sale daily striking
novelties and bargains, prominent among
which is the great consignment OF
Black Silk Dress Fabrics.
Surah Silks, Poiu de Sole,
India Silks, Rbadamas,
BenRalines, Fables,
Gros.Grain, Talfetas, etc.
Exquisite Printed Crepe de Chimes on
cream grounds,
81. yard.
Special line of spring shades Printed
China Silks of 81 entire new figure
Colors
Old Blue Ground,
Tobacco Ground,
Gray Ground,
at 75c. yard.
Special line of Doubleways Heavy
Surahs, quality suitable for dresses,
black with white hair line, plaids and
checks, real value 75c.
Price is SOC. yard.
We shall offer Satin-Stripe Black
Grenadines in three different patterns,
that sold for 81, at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Dress TRIMMINGS.

An tra-handsome line of Guimps,
Braids, Chifons, Passementeries, Bead
ed and Jewelled Laces, Beaded Fringes,
Ribbon and Jet Fringes, Jet Girdles,
Silk Feather Trimmings, and Silver and
Pearl Ornaments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

Among the new Spring Wraps W. ore
Offering Ladies Double Breasted Hc.t.
ers, three-quorter lengths with hrcs
pearl buttons. light gray high, ha,
solid black, solid blue, for
81.
Same style Refers made Of Bedford
Cord, all same colors, Tor
s..
Also 100 Broalcloth Blazers, wth
braided and iewcllcd collars, tan, gray
black, aud blue, for
g each.
Also 500 Cloth Blazers, tbreeq1ar,ai
length, with square, rolling collars.
light tan, light gray, black, blue, mixed
pepper and salt, for
$3.50 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

200 Jerseys and odd
lot, former prices 81 so
to So, your choice for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

Nearly 800
dozen new
Han mixer
c h i @ { s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

for ladie 8,
misses, an d
child in
Flannel, Per-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

Some very pretty things
Just in and some special
prices, too.
Ladies' 34-inch Rect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

Sc. a yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
MOlasses Cake.

The old-fashioned soft molasses cake
calls for two cups of butter and two
cups of molasses, one cup of milk, a
teaspoonful of soda, two eggs, and -four
enough to stir easily. A good many
pour it hot over the molasses and then
stir in the butter. This is an excellent
way to mix up this cake, when no eggs
are added, but when there are eggs, it is
Just as we'll to mix the batter cold.
Ginger and other spices may be added
to this cake. 1t lie a great mistake to
bake it too rapidly. 1t should be baked
in a square loaf. like sponge-cake, for at
least one hour by a slow fire. in order
to acquire proper richness. If the fire
is too quick, the cake will be dry. Har-
rison cake, recipe which dates back to
the candidacy of the grandfather of our
present president, is an example of the
old molasses cakes made with the addi-
ton OF fruit. These were always baked
from three to four hours, in very slow
oven, and formerly in the brick oven
after the first baking of bread and pies
had been taken out and the heat had
subsidized. In answer to several requests,
we reprint this special rule. A cup and
a half of molasses, a cup and half of
sugar, cup and half of butter, two
cups of milk, four eggs, one teaspoon
full of soda, and two pounds of seeded
raisins. In this case, the butter is first
creamed, the sugar and molasses are
then added Cor the moasses alone, if
no sugar is used) then the eggs are
added, then one cup of milk in which a
teaspoonful of soda is mixed, and then
another cup of milk. Then the four
cups of -four are stirred in, and finally
the two pounds of seeded raisins. No
spice is used. The cake is allowed to
rise gradually and should bake four
hours. -Enchanqe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

consul presided at the mock trials. The
prisoners were divided into two parties,
the accused and the condemned: the
former group diminished rapidly as the
latter increased, and at last Carrier re-
solved 10 hurry the proceedings by dis.
pensing with all Formally in dsposing
of the victims.
Then the fatal words, /" Condemned
to death !" were heard repeatedly, as
the royalists we're hurried across the
hall.
" Henri de Kergouetl' called the
clerk, and young man about eighteen
years of age left his companions and
advanced toward the tribunal. He
bowed to the Judge with as much ease
and grace as if he were in the court in
Versailles, and seemed to be uncon-
scious of the fact that cruel death
awaited him.
You are accused of conspiring
against the republic in the person of its
representative" said Carrier; "you
took part in a plot against my life."
The youth turned frank, fearless
pair of eyes toward the speaker, and
answered slowly:
81 owe my fathers death to you. l
always pay my debts"
Henri cried woman's voice en-
treatingly.
Carrier cast furtive glance around
him, and then Henry de Kergouet was
hurried away. Two women now stood
before the judge, who asked of the elder
one:
"Are you the mother of that young
man?''
81 am" she answered; "and this
girl is his sister"
Your name?"
Yolande de Clairville, Marquise de
Kergouet."
The judge looked fxedly at the
speaker for a minnie, then declared the
investigation at an end, and added
briefly
Condemned to death, all three"
The doomed were now led back to
their dungeons, and at nine O'Clock at
night the executions began. Tied to-
gether, two by two, the unfortunates
were thrown into boats, taken out on
the river, and despatched with sword
or bayonet, and their bodies cast into
the water. This method, however,
soon proved too slow to satisfy Carrier,
and caused hundreds of his victims to
be driven out to neighboring quarry
and shot.
The Marquise de Kergouet and her
two children were awaiting their doom
in silence, when the jailor entered their
cell and ordered the daughter to follow
him.
Why must we be separately cried
the mother.
"Citizen Carriers ORDERS" replied the
man. "Be quickl"
After long and fearful embrace, the
young girl left her mother and brother,
and followed the jailer into the pres
ence of the dreadful proconsul, who
looked at her earnestly and, when they
were left alone, asked slowly:
What is your name?"
Yvonne de Kergouet?"
"Do you love your mother?"
Alb, yes, monsieur" replied the
girl, trembling with terror.
And your brother; what would you
do to save his life?"
g would gladly give my own life!"
cried Yvonne.
81 do not want your life, child, but
your silence. How old are your"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
Patient With the Living.

Sweet friend. when thou and are gone
Beyond earth's weary labor,
When small shall be our need of grace
From comrade or from neighbor;
Past all the strife, the toll, the care,
And done with all the signing,
What tender truth shall we have gained
Alas, by simply dying.
Then lips too chary of their praise
Will tell our merits over,
And eyes too swift our faults to see
Shall no defect discover.
Then hands that would not lift stone,
Where stones were thick to cumber
Our steep hill-path will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber.
Sweet friend, perchance both thou and 1
Ere love is past forgiving,
Should take this earnest lesson home
Be patient with the living;
To.day's repressed rehuke may save
Our binding tears tomorrow
Then patience-e'en when keenest edge
May whet a nameless sorrow.
IT'S easy to be gentle when
Deaths silence shames our clarnor,
And easy to discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamour
But wise it were for thee and me,
Ere love is past forgiving,
To take the tender lesson home
Be patient with the living.
Margaret +. Sdngster
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
Sixteen years. monseinr.n

OlAteeu years, MONSIEUR
"Then you have not yet learned to lie.
Listen to me. Here is letter which I
confide to you on condition of your
promising me that it shall not be opened
until midnight. Moreover, you are not
TO speak of it to any one. Have / your
promise? Very well. Col"
The frightened girl took the letter.
put 1t into her bosom, and was taken
back to the cell, but before she had
time to reply to the anxious question.
ing with which her mother and brother
greeted her, man appeared, carrying
a pistol, signed to them all to follow
him, and led them out of the prison.
Then imposing the strictest silence
upon them, he gave his arm to Yvonne.
whlie Henri de Kergouet supported his
mothers trembling form. In a few
minutes the little party reached the
river bank, after hurrying through the
dark streets of the city, and the royal-
lists realized at glance that they were
not far from the spot where the execu-
tions of that day had taken place. The
guide gave signal, and man in a
boat instantly made his appearance
from out of the gloom.
" Get in" said the boatman, in a low
tone, and, as soon as they were seated.
he rowed out into the middle of the
stream.
" Be brave, little sister," WHISPERED
Henri, clasping Yvonne to his heart.
and then they all waited calmly for their
last hour to come. In few brief mo-
ments they seemed to live their whole
lives over, to feel again the Joys and
sorrows of their early childhood, as well
as their recent trials and alarms. Sud-
denly they saw in the distance the out
line of ship dimly defined against the
dark sky; they approached it rapidly,
and before they had recovered from
their amazement found themselves on
board, while their late conductor rowed
back to the shore.
"What does this mean?" asked Henri.
after an astonished pause.
"That you are savedl" replied the
captain of the ship.
"Saved? How? By whom?"
"That is more than 1 can tell you,
madame. All know of the matter is
that few hours ago l received large
sum of money and an order TO wait
here for three passengers who wished
to go to England. The order was ac-
companied by safe-conduct signed by
the proconsul, Carrier. In a few DAYS
we shall, with good wind, be in sight
of the English coast"
The little family, hardly able to be-
lieve their ears, looked at each other
in wondering delight, and Madame
de Kergouet murmured with a prayer
of thanksgiving:
Who can our unknown friend be?"
Then Yvonne suddenly asked the
captain what the hour was.
" 1t is just half-past twelve, mademoi-
selle," he answered, and the girl hastily
drew out the letter she had received,
tore it open, and read the first line:
{" To Mademoiselle Yolande de Clair
Vile"
" 1t is is for you, mamma" she said,
giving it to her mother; but the mar
quise signed her son to read it aloud.
Twenty years ago, on your wedding
day, you laid flower from your bridal
bouquet on my sisters coffin. She
was just sixteen years old wish to
pay my debt, and in return for your
flower give you three lives.
CARRIER"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
A Young Lady's Rules.

The following rules of conduct fell
out of the pocket-book of a young lady,
and an INSCRIPTIONS newspaper re-
porter picked them up, says the Padu-
cab Standard:
"a don't let a man smoke when he
walks or drives with me. If he knows
no better than to do it, 1 promptly tell
him what think of it.
(2) I don't give my photograph to
men. used to, occasionally, but am
wiser now. Ishould hate by and by to
know that my face might be hanging up
in Tom or Harry's room.
(3) don't let man take nv arm
when he walks with me. If he does, 1
tell him prefer him to give me his arm
az I don't 90 out with a man friend
Just because he asks me. like it bet
ter if he asks another lady to go, too
his sister. for instance.
(5) l don't let any man see me
home" from church. If he hasn't
gumption enough to take me there and
sit through the whole service with me,
he NAV stay away altogether.
(6) don't let a man friend give me
presents unless it is something of a
trifing cost, like fruit or flowers. And
] always gauge a man by his taste in
this respect.
81 don't encourage any young man
who is not perfectly polite and agreeable
to my mother. Whoever calls upon me
sees a great deal of her.
(S) don't allow caller to stay later
than ten O'Clock. IF he does not 90 at
that time, politely tell him my custom.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
The Children's Room.

If you possibly can, have room for
the children to play in. Here they will
entertain themselves for hours, and if
nothing is allowed to be put in the
room that will in any way injure them
YOU can trust them by themselves.
Give them low table with round cor
ners, an old lounge, blackboard and
an assortment of colored crayons.
These make lots of fun for the little
ones and often develop a taste for
drawing which would otherwise lie dor
mant. Have plenty of paper, pencils,
strings, books, etc, and just see how
they will manufacture plays for them
selves which will be of lasting benefit
to them and will rest mother in mind
and body.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
$500 Reward i!

We will pay the above reward for any OF
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indi.
getion Constipation or eostivehess we cannot cure
tions are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills rs
cents. Beware of counterfeits and limitations Tn Q
genuine manufactured only by THEJOHN G. WEST
COMPANY CHICA GO, III. Sold by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price TWENTY-FIVE
cents per box. For sale by G. Blakely,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
Gbe 9uusebolo.

Contributions to this department may be sent
either to DIR. t. H. HOPKINS Newport. Vt, or d.
rectly TO THE WATERMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
ssSORRY THE OLD MAN DIED."
Congressman Allen Tells Cleveland .
Story to Benefit Office Seekers.

Washington City Letter.
Even now, months before a democratic
executive enters the White House, the poll
iticians with influence are in position to
appreciate the moral of story which Con-
gresham Allen, of Mississippi. once told
to Cleveland. The representative had
been to the White House severa: times in
behalf of some applicants for office, and
each time he had been sent away empty
handed. One day, after fruitless errand,
he turned toward the door. and as he did
so he began 10 laugh. Come hack" said
the president, land tell me wig you are
laughing
NO" said Mr.. Allen, ~ dsn't think
You want to know"
The president insisted, and then Mr..
Allen told this story:
Down in my district" he sai5, Il had
client who died suddenly. 1 was exc
cutor of his estate. About sig months
after his death his son came to me and
said shat he was awfullv hard US, and he
would like to get little money, if he
could, out of the property. / sold him
that ne would have 20 wait untiE the year
was out, and then if the Indebtedness was
Strengthened out the estate would be set
tied up. Six months later he carle TO see
me. WELL said, when he came in. Il
cannot do anything for you today. There
is some litigation over the estate. and |
have to go into court and defend che suits.
Come around when the cases arr settled
After another long walt he s1eard the
decision had been given and he came
again. Very sorry | said, bat che plain
tiffs have taken the cases to the court of
appeals did not hear any more Of him
for two years and then he appeared. L
am sorry, but am hard up he said to
me. and certainly would like to get some
OF that money Sorry l said. but the
court of appeals has not even Eeard the
cases yet, and don't know when it will
Then added Mr.. Allen, looking the
president straight in the eye, he surned to
60. As he reached the door he looked
back and, weary of the long eelay and
many disappointments, he said to me:
Mr.. Alien. sometimes l am almost sorry
the old man died."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
REAL ESTATE SALES,
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors Once
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January l. lsp,
are sl5.6S6,2}S4s There were filed 10, record
yesterday = deeds. the considerations aggregat-
ing sl6.695, an average OF :612l2 Following is
the list "a furnished by Osborne. Iremper &
Co.. abstractoTs of titles. ll6 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and Second:
stimsou Land 60. 20 ". " Caldwell, lots &. Q
and TO- block %, Comstock supl, s;,Opo
Peter Hay 10 J. :. Lyle. tract on Iesler ave,
500
NJ Glorious TO c. J. Lumma. lots in River PARK
$50
{ J. Iumma TO John Eicher, lots in River
Park. SIS.
I. 9 Wilson to II. Dutsrd lots Yesle.'s ID, So
VI u'R3uTse 20 Emma Jepson. lot 49, block 4.
Crane atl. 500
T. Jepson to r. James, lot Il. block L. Crane
l. N. Garrison TO W V Rineh.r,, pit 10, 4.
I t. Merrideld to Lovina ". Root, lot = block
u. Y.>ler's lst 10 Kent. 80
q. Haverstumph 70 @. A. Spencer, lot 20 block
- I, man PARK, 81.
c HEX 10 I. Bartlett. lots and :, block -,
Ross add, $50.
T : cooper to J. r. Cooper lots 10. % and q,
book ~ Il p.gg West seattle, $50.
" f II tc6 20 = " BeAveu, tract in secs is
u. -. g. s96l
" Il Perrigo 10 School District No. II. tract in
T. iIowieson TO s. A Newton, lot 5, block ,
Eugiewoot $40.
). g. Halseh to }. g. Wright, 9, block 4.
Hicks aha, S-T.
q. F. L mission to u. X. Mcdonald, lot. in
N0u;rose add. s5GFu
Fl!en D. Dawes to J. II. Darlington. lots 90 g,
block :. Queen Anne -, s6sl
J II Darlington 70 II. ES.eIie Barnes lot So
block :. Queen Anne ~, $50.
Is. \. coat. TO O:an kitely. lot Is. block SIS.
hirk aua. slsN
J y McIberIn0tt TO T. c. Hayes lots 81, s.
block :. salmon Nay -, 81.
J. +. IKE 20 J. J. Modlne, lots u, Is. block s.
C.oVerdale add. s.
J W smith 10 Arnssa Smith, LOT :, block =,
IA a;iue Hal adj. $50
W J. Lewis TO !. K. White part g. q, t. $50
& ,. smith "a C,i,e Inv. 90, lois 10, y, block
y, sander LIST &c Vest seattle, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28

WASUiNGroN CITY. Dec. IT Special. !
Senator Allen is preparing a measure pro-
viding Tor an appropriation for new
hospital building at Port Townsend IN the
event that it Is NOT embraced in the house
appropriation bill. If the senator finds
that such : not the case his amendment
VIII lie ready Tor presentation as soon as
congress reconvenes. /; Is Mr.. Aliens
idea tha. the p-esen. hospital building AZ
Port Townsend IS not at oil Creditable 10
the government, and he proposes 10 have
congress provide for one that is proper in
every way, TO be erected on the present
ste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
The Infamous Ahlwardt,
Berlin Letter.

German statesmen have been more ex-
cited since Thursday by the prospect of
Ahlwardt's appearance in the seichstag
after Christmas. Ahlwardt will enter the
reichstag with the worst reputation borne
by any deputy since the retirement of
Herr Most. He is a bankrupt of tIe worst
kind. As head OF a city schooi, he not
only absorbed all the money Of the pupils,
but also made practice of pluckibg their
parents. He has slandered and; libeled
Berlin magistrates, and has blacksned the
reputation of every lawyer who has tried
to save HIM from the consequences of his
dishonesty. He has been in five or six
prisons. and not respectable house in
Berlin is open to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 27.-lhe vegetable mar
ket very dUll today. Potatoes were IN
Moderate demand. Onions sold up well
Mushrooms were more plentiful with sales at
from l0Gl5c. buttons bringing rs high a. -,
per pound. Los Angeles tomatoes brought S. -
PER box Prices elsewhere showed no change
Business was light II the fresh fruit market
There xas li'tte inquiry outside OF ap2ies
caoiee varieties ot which are fairly active Five
csg loads o! oranges arrived from Riverside, and
the new supply has had weakening feet on
the market. Mexican lines are still st.ely held.
Grapes arrive IN veiy poor condition.
Produce receipts Flour, 1880 quarter sacks
Wheat lti.oO eentals: tar ey, 400 ceniais. cats,
500 centas. corn, 4tVV eeHtGls. beaas, 300
sacAs potaiues. {, On sacAs. bran. 1000 SACKS
ut5d3iacs, 100 sacks, rsIs;0s. -.SV0 boxes
wine, -. p"o cations; brandy. 2+lt2 gallons
-Four Family - per barrel bakers ext-as
@ at %. sErerftue, s-t@Sil3
Whrat-sj-c@ DO peF ccntai IS thu range
tor milling Sleat; choice. .l5li Ter cen;sl.
Brew Feed. .s's,f--'. =" pr ccjta, for dark
treUtnS. >vtH.c ger 'eatAl: thevs..er. 81 %
I ~ be- crr,si los standard; >of oSl :lr lower
grades.
us;,->rrr..s@. :lsSst -: milling. &c
lS7'a '4.cr 5eei 81 900. cool ~ enc 20
feet g ge:l.st. Of grades. $ 8 off,. black
81. etIia ;o- common. $Ll-l nj for cho5ce
i2r ,eeI. gray. s.. 250sIJ. re4. So - pee
corr -e-' .cts, Cor iar-e yellow s. . o1.
Tor sinai Ye.41~, siSle,.s per eenta ioI white.
cAlL soAsD.
Gail oos-d ssies-W hes;-Kuysr. necer.ber
sl-.ie,, MAY. l5l5s -. closing, -
hs'.ey- hooea2 le-, ~ =; May, 50 =, clos
ing. SIC
rixs>cE.I.
pra!ts- sight. . per cent; ,ejer-arhic. % n-r
cent s;eranx s.lls-san. s. -. Ii-nt. s, -,
coMmeFcia.. t@>a -i.vcr-Bsrs : = sc Mex
loan dollars, o'tS66 &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28

PORTLAND. Dec. Especial l-Wheat-Trad.
ing IS of Il holiday character. hut prices are
somewhat drner. QGote; Valley. sLt5; wala
Walia, sL05 per GENITAL; receipts. 2,6il centals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28

DoRT ANGELES, PORT TOWNSEND. DUN.
l. geness and seattle route.
CARD
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO.
Commencing Tuesday November !, 1892.
Leaves daily except Monday as follows; seattle.
IA m: Townsend 10 80: arrives Port Angeles
n NJ Leave. Port Angeles p M: Port
Townsend $3.50 p M: arrives Seattle 10 p. m
Landings City Dock, seattle Ifooais DOCK, fort
Townsend: Norse's Dock, PORT Angeles -
HATCH BRoA