davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-15
AZuCar Central de l..

gun propieario de esta Capital quiere arrend
slguna que condolences para dicho jeto puede
dicarselo la senora Direct de la Eseuela Jose
2. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-15

Or PAN desafio de gallos Sc prepara en Mana,
W Ia IN en- los dias IS, 10 20 del mes de Mario
habra campeones de todos pesos. SOL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03

most dfssstrously being able te pay
his creditors only 10 cents On tht. dol
lar. The loss of his wealth renewed
the only obstacle to the happiness of
the lovers DR.. Wardell sought Miss
Chaworth as soon as be had res.d an
account Of the failure in morning
paper He expressed his sympathy
and proposed at the same time He
was promptly accepted
DR.. Wardell and his wife live hap
PLY together. They are in comforta-
BILE circumstances. but probably will
never be wealthy. But they do not
repine for they are content to lead an
intellectual and simple life. Both of
them are now looking eagerly forward
to the time not distant when Dr.
Wardelrs great philosophic book.
'Materialistic Influences in Modern
Society,"" will be issued by one of the
leading publishing houses of the coun-
try. In writing the book the doctor
was greatly assisted by his clever
wife she giving him the benefit of
her intimate knowledge of New York's
most fashionable society. 1t is said
that several of the chapters will be de-
voted to a scathing criticism of the
well known work of Ward McAllister.
and that worthy will no doubt be
compelled to enter the arena of con-
troversy in self defense American
Cultivator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03

anave grown old il houses 81 detan 81 1
end have made the rcrnds cf eS4Spi
prison In France have shown tk4
greatest unwillingness to leave thIs
place when the law has declared them
free. There are several old me-
about the place without families who
forgetting the world and forgotten by
it have managed to obtain some kind
of employment so as not to be com
PEELED to leave the prison and to war
rant their being fed and lodged at the
expense of the country. The name 81
one of them is mentioned as terror
TO any one who might be tempted e
betray the secrets with his gray hairA
and infirmity He made good liy-
ing by giving items OF information to
journalists when any special criminal
occupied the condemned cell He an
nounced the appearance Of the mount.
ed municipal guard who Is always
deputied to bring from the ministry Of
justice and the public prosecutor that
sealed notice which leads to the gull.
lotine being put up on the Place de Ia
RoQuette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03
The Otl,er Side.

An old housekeeper declares that
but one side of the servant girl topic
is ever given in the press and that
great injustice is done the, lady, help.
She AYERS that the average servant
girl on leaving place. invariably
conveys to her new mistress a great
amount of information as to the do.
mestic life and eccentricities of the
family lately employing her. emitting
nothing that she can possibly think Of
Some OF this may be true and some of
it may not be perfectly accurate, but
it is all entertaining, and the system
enables the ladies of a community to
know just what is going on in every
home. Yet no credit is ever given
the poor girl for what she knows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03

THE future of the Indian is prob
lem of some difficulty. 1t is not to be
expected that any people can leap in
a generation or two from barbarism
TO civilization. yet their future de-
pends largely on their power to adapt
themselves to the demands of civil
lied life. Probably a people who
have shown the vitality of the Iro-
quois. the capacity TO survive where
tho weaker tribes of East and West
have faded away will be able to take
care of themselves in future. The
descendant of Cooper's Indians will
doubtless be part of the population
for many decades
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03
HISTORICAL SHRIEks.
@|''H-
One Described In the Bible that Stunned
ElaVan Men

Eleven Men.
The question has often been asked
Who was the most loud voiced mar
of history?" The answer usually is
that it was Stentor of whom Homer
says his voice was as loud as that OF
fifty other men combined and from
which we get the phrase ''Stentorian.
voiced;" but we have record of two
historic 'shriekers" anterior to
Homer. We read in the book OF
Jasher where Simeon and Levi fought
against the twelve men Of the city OF
Sarton. and that Levi beheaded
man with his own sword In cha
SO. verse Al. OF the book referrea
the story is related in the followih
words: And the sons of Jacob, see
ing that they could not prevail c-or
the twelve Simeon gave n loud and
tremendous shrek and the eleven re-
naming men were stunned by the aw.
full shrek.
In chapter SO, same book. verse 10,
We find the following account OF the
battle of the sons of Jacob wien the
inhabitan nts Of the city of Gaash. II
seems as though the battle was both
in the front and in the rear and that
the warriors on the wall were throw
ing spears and hurting stones upon
the sons Of Jacob. What next oct
Cured. as related in chapter and
verse abov4 cited, is recorded in these
words:
And Judahf seeing that the men OF
Gaash were getting to heavy for them.
gave a piercing ana tremendous
shrek, and all the men of Gaash wers
terrified at Jndah's cry, and men fell
from the wall at the sound OF his
powerful shrek and all those that
were without as well as those within
the city were greatly afraid of their
lives. st Louis Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03
Al nHE pRtnr sHop.

O aystical Apparfrion
> From an era far away,
What In your secret mission
In the crowded streets to-day9
Do you come to show the sweetness
OF N woman's clinging fearsi
The charm of her incompletenessl
The magic Of her tearsl
Do you scorn our modern learning
With your vaguely dreaming smilol
Do you say that love is turning
Away from us, meanwhile!
What riddles are you giving!
Tell us the answer, tell
Say if you're breathing, living,
Or only an old pastel!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03
INTERESTING PEOPLE.

In the Mentone cemetery there is
monument to John Richard Green, His.
torian of the English People, . with the
touching statement, He Died Learning"
Two eminent miiIionaircs of New York.
Sidney Dillon and George Gould, have
put it on record that 80 cents is the maxi
mum amount of wealth they carry about
with them.
The veteran soldier, General Franz
Sigel is still greatly interested in art and
artists, and may at times be seen examin-
ing the pictures and works of sculpture
in the New York Metropolitan Museum
of Art.
Rosa Bonheur has at last completed the
painting on which she has been at WORK
for three years. and as she has refused en
offer of $50, 900 for it her time has not
been unprofitably spent. There are ten
life size horses in it.
The interview between Dom Pedro and
Victor Hugo is recalled, which ended witb1
a remark by Hugo that he should bO
sorry if there were more emperors iiRr
him 'But why!" queried Dom Pedro
because there would be fewer repub-
licans."
The queen of Holland, who is only ten
years of age, has little farm near thel
royal palace on which everything has been
planted and cultivated by herself. In e.
small drawing-room she entertains her mn.
merous dolls, and in a small kitchen she
makes dainty tarts.
Capt Jack Crawford. the poet-scout, Ii
q most interesting character. He has
been in the service of the government
since 1868, when. as boy of fifteen. he
enlisted in the army. His muscular form
and erect military bearing make him con-
spicuous everywhere Capt. Crawford
aspires to be put in charge OF the Indian
exhibit at the worlds fair, and there Is
rivalry between him and Buffalo BID
for that place.
Rubinstein lives in quiet little pension
in Dresden, while his wife dweIls IA 6t
Petersburg, where her palace rivah
czarts in splendor, and She gives
magnificent entertainments Of q
But it is hard to believe that
with the great musician, for
that he gives her money for b
and extravagances in bush
simply remarking when he
this ceremony: Take il, 81
plea@e-only leave me in
art.
Under the regime Of 4
ton the English embassy
home of almost regal
was sumptuousiy furnia
costly objects Of art, and ne
teresting thing in it was an y
lection OF rare East InGx
gathered by Lord Lyt
queef1's .viceroy in India.
took an unbounded inteF=
OF Paris and was freQu
their studios
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03

WHILE we do not advocate 'cruel
or unusual punishment it is time
that we stopped thinking and speak
ing of the criminal as an 'unfor-
tunate." A few may have been
more sinned against than SHINING.
but the greater part of them have de-
iberately placed themselves in the
position they now occupy. and have
but little claim upon our sympathies-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03

THE cargo of rags is something
that might well be excluded from our
shores as if i: were carried by
plague ship. This is one fore gn
product which we can do comfortably
without 1t is enc which carries with
in it a danger too great and too
horrible to be worth risk. When the
authorities at our ports of entry bestir
themselves to find means of pre- cperly
dlsinfecting these dangerous consign-
public attention to this possibility of
contagion. 1t would not seriously
injure anybody. and it would be a
great public safeguard at all times if
the importation OF rags were pro-
hibited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03

IT is supposed that all rags brought
to this country pass through a disin.
fecting process. and doubtless they
are subject to something that passes
under the name. But it is impossible
to take adequate precautions The
rag exporters gather up without
question every tattered remnant from
the vilest Sums of Europe; and the
swathing garments OF death in its
most loathsome and malignant form
are cast into the course of commerce.
Shreds that once wrapped contagion
from which all fed are picked up and
deposited in the common receptacle.
and a bale of rags becomes q pro-
tector and instrument of pestilence
incarnate. The danger is ever-pres-
ent 1t survives when disease itself
has been wiped out 1t is greatest
indeed after the immediate emergency
has passed and officials are less vigil
ant. Then it may be that conuamina.
tion creeps H. through imperfect or
careless disinfecting processes. where
boards of health at seaports are man.,
aged loosely for political ends. 1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03

EVERY boy, and for that matter
every girl. should learn how to swim.
The boy who is not willing to learn,
if the chance be given him. has some
thing wrong about him. Yet while
all the urchins who have access to the
water acquire the ability sooner or
later some attain far greater pro-
fciency than others This is due
partly to natural differences and part
ly to the fact that some pay greater
attention to swimming as an art than
they do to fun pure and simple. In
addition to the mere ability to propel
himself on the surface of the water
the boy should learn how to swim
under water with his eyes open, on
his back on his side and with one
hand while holding something in the
other He should also become
familiar with the various phases of
drowning accidents, and should know
how to attempt a rescue with the
greatest chance for success and the
-
II is one of the anomalies of human
nature that the noted brigands of the
world who have lived and died by
violence should have large following
OF devoted admirers among the youth
of all countries. 1t is also remark
able that their deeds should inspire
admiration rather than horror. The
fact is accounted for on the ground
that their daring bravery of charac-
ter and their lawless hardihood stir
the romantic soul to emulate them
within the laws. The famous ride of
Dick Turpin to York has a noble
counterpart in Sheridans ride to vic
tory in honorable battle. Rob Roy.
freebooter that he was has lived in
song and story. ROBIN Hood is de-
plcted nightly in the theater. These
are bold outlaws whom our college,
bred youth are not ashamed to ad-
mire. They were heroes of the open
plain who were supposed to take
from the rich to give to the poor. and
though they died on the scaffold they
are looked upon as chivairous rob.
bers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03
Two Eye- witnesses.

Policeman-Who bunged your eye
up that way?
Moike Flynn.
WAS there an eye-witness?"
'Indade there was.
WHO was it?"
'Moike Flynn.
Il mean was there anybody else
present."
'Indade there was
WHO was it?"
oneself, bedad. "-Texas Siftings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03
no At,raetlon cor the Pollesman.

First Burglar-I think we might
give old Bullion the bankers house a
trial tonight. He has discharged his
female cook and hired man in her
place. His house should be a safe
one to crack now.
Second Burglar-Why is it safer
now than when he had female cookp
First Burglar-Becanse there amt
likely to be any policeman hanging
around the house now.-New York
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-03

IT is religiously believed by many
good road enthusiasts that the i'm
provements they are fighting for al
most match the school-house in their
elevating and civiIizing influence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

BOARD or TRADE
CHICAGO. Sept TO- - Wheat - Fairly
active: opened &c lower, declined sc
more on rains in The West. heavy receipts
from the Northwest, lower cables and in
crease of English visible supply, rallied
slightly and closed steady, sc lower than
yesterday. Receipts, ls9, 900 bushels; ship
ments, 1900 bushels. Closed: Cash,
671sc; December, 7issc.
Corn-Steady; cash, 4ossc; December.
4iiSc.
oats-s.eady; cash. 2e,1c; December.
277sc.
Rye-46Lc. Al
Barley-Nominal.
Fiax-$Lo3.
Timothv-$a4o
Pork-Firm; Cash, $3.50; January,
$iA37tt.
Lard-Firm; cash. sse2,l; January.
$s27l1.
Short ribs-Firm; cash. slo25: jan
uary, $3.50.
Shoulders--s7 2597O.
Short clear 81. 7Sai0.0o.
Whisky-SLia1s
LIVE STOCK.
Cattlc-Receipts, 5000 head; market
strong to tribe higher; no top steers on
the market: good steers. s5a5i5; others,
81. 70f49o; common. sS.75d4 25: Texans,
81 25e1265; Westerns. 81 5QtdS25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: market
$50; packers, $5.90d6 Is: prime heavy and
butchers weights. 81. 3oG6.45: prime light,
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; market
higher; natives, $5.00@i50; Westerns,
$35S@365.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
SAN FRANcIsc0 MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

THE STATE or TRADE.
SAN Francisco, Sept. i9-Markets in
the line Of general merchandise are firm
with an improving demand and prices
steady. The produce market 10 quiet.
Vegetables Good supply.
Fresh fruit-Unchanged.
Enthusiastically.
Onfons-Firm.
Butter Higher.
Eggs-Good demand.
PoIltry-Duli.
Produce reccipts-Flour. quarter sacks,
1885: wheat, centals. 1892; Washing
ton. 1853; barley, centais, - 10; oats,
eentals. $3.50; Washington. 1851; corn,
sacks, 6S: beans. sacks, 1881: potatoes.
sacks. ISL; Washington, 40; onions, 33s.
Flour-We quote Net cash prices Tor
family extras. sS.65ea35s; bakers extras,
81 Nez3 60; superfine, s2.6ota20.
Nheat-No. ! shipping. sLo5M L06tx;
choice. si.o7ls; milling. stoss4 Gill;.
Barley No. / feed. e7isa6ss4c; choice
bright. roc; brewing. s0dsoe; Chevalier.
81. ioefI. Is for standard aud soc@si.o0 per
centsi for lower grades.
oats-New oats. red. 9s,4c@si0sis:
black, 9oceISi.ia; milling, sl.Gtf i.Sb:
fancy feed, si.2o: good ~ choice. 81. Io@
sLl5; common to fair, ancessLoa
CALI BOARD.
Sales were recorded today as follows:
Afternoon session-w heat December.
so tons, $l-l324; 30 tons. $Ll51S: 30
tons, <ll6: so tons. $l.ls1s; May, 300
tons 81. 49, per ceDtai
Bariey-Deeember, Loo tons, &c per
cental.
FINANCIAL
Drafts--0n sight, New York. per 500.
&c discount Sterling bills-on London.
sixty-day bank. sisf.
sIIyEE-
Silver bars, per ounce. 7is4A74;sc
Mexican dollars. 6iee6Iize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid TO Farmers for Country
froduce.

froduce.
The following quotations ara the prices
raid 70 farmers and producers by Seattle
tasiness houses for articles named. the
Foots TO be delivered in Seattle;
Hors-Choice. lie; medium. iiaisc per
pound
Asr-tIn car load ots>-Puget sound,
wa 80 per ton.
esaIs-In car load iotsl--oats. choice,
VS. barley, SlT.oo per ton; wheat, chicken
ssd. 80; corn, s22; cracked. $23
forAToEs-Potatoes, Sl2@1S per ton.
hvfTsR. Eacs AND PoUIIRY-Handled
shfifeiy on commission.
iAvf STocK--1hoice beef cattle, 2isea
sas; COWS, 2i46tsc choice sheep. Sc;
seed hogs, T'a0ssc; calves. large. &c. small,
&wtih.
hinss, PErTs AMP TALLow-H Heavy sslted
nssrs. over 90 lbs. per To- Sc medium. per
e e. light under 46 lbs, per 10. &c: salted
~ Z. and calf. per lby 36gae; green
sssss ic less than sailed: dry hides, per
sssse e dry elk. per 10, desc: dry deer
.ales, summer, per 10. 20. good winter.
as&lse; poor and thin winter, heei0c;
sasep skins, fSd@Sc itlll wool. sSc. wool.
Sse Der III, iaiiow, 2'stf3ise.
eLnss-~Superior quantv, per NJ, fir. - 80
eNs, choice cedar. 81. 50t1Aso, common.
rsf n, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
SEATTLE. Sept. IL. 1898.
Exchanges 1t Seattle, Tacoma and Port
lind clearing houses today were:

caittV ihaFvEtahh ShahEts IN 9uot1ttUHs
hsss been made during the past week.
principally in agricultural products.
Wheat for export Is now held at IS cents
for club and IS cents for blue stem, while
icf other purposes prices are unchanged.
No wheat is being offered for any price,
farmers being generally inclined to hold
~ higher prices. The new crop 10 CON-
lag 10 market very slowly and m small
iols.
oais have declined, and dealers in this
Ety BOW pay 81 per ton less than week
~ No one appears anxious to sell, but
taers get enough TO supply the market.
okmis are practically out OF market.
kUiey has also declined 81. IS per ton.
~ price Of hay Is unchanged and Is
uAning about tho same rs last year at
~ time. New hay Is coming in fairly
s3A II has gone through the sweat, SO
aat dealers co not hesitate TO buy in
Hxe quantities. The demand for hay has
Increased.
Live stock has also declined in price.
In the wholesale grocery list lard has
Evanced another half cent pound and
fbuekless coffee has gone up cent and a
lsif pound within few days Some
aried fruits have declined, these goods not
moving of freely
MiilsiuiIs have declined 81 per ton.
FRESH meats have again been marked
down. beef cent. mutton and pork
cent each per pound.
Eggs have advanced. Strictly fresh
ranch 70 at 2662T cents, while Eastern
hare advanced 10 - cents.
Butter. cheese and eggs remain IN
changed.
Linseed oil has declined cents per
gallon.
The market continues to be we'll sup
Piled With fruits of all kinds. Apples are
plentiful and those coming in now are of
good quality. Plnms are plentiful. as
also are rfunes. grapes. bananas. etc.
Potatoes are tirinsr and are now held al
Us per ton wholesale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
MfrIN0 srpKS
NEW YORK MARKETS..

Nsw YoRK. Sept. 10 The course OF sree-
alatson on the stock exchange today vas
in ftse natare Of q surprise even 10 the very
persons xho themselves manipulated the
Market Despite the xeskness OF Ameri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
HOPS.
Hops are steady.

Hops are steady.
WOOL.
wool-steady. Domestic fleece. 2o@2sc;
pulled. is@25c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coffee--Options steady. generally 5@30c
net advance on good local demand. Sales.
IL. $50 rags. including: September, ST. 00
ITO: October, si7.20@lT35; November,
1sLc.
Sugar-Raw. strong; centrifugals, % test,
3 i3-i6c: molasses sugar. 80 test ,slsc. re-
fined, firm.
Coppsr-Steady; Lake. ss75.
Lead--Shade easier: domestic, $3.50
Tin-Very strong: Straits. $20.55.
Speiter-Duil; domestic. sara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
rmr ARLINGTON.
rhe sarnh n. Ye.I.r

This handsome and well-appointed hotel, Just
finished the past year. and elegantly furnished
throughout with all the comforts and convent
enees of modern private residence, and cen.
trally located on the North Seattle cable line, at
he corner OF Republican aud Poplar streets, fs
now under the supervision OF Mrs Hammond
who has Ia the few months OF her occupancy
proven herself most capable asd popular man
arer This now completed ard established in
sfitntion was projected 20 meet the needs of
women and girls eenstng 10 the city on business
or pleasure, aud for the business women of our
city, many OF whom BIZ honesty and fdelIty
have been enabled 70 push their way along mos,
OF the lines OF industry in which success In.
wolves tact, rapid movement aa4 fsithfulnsss 10
detail: and, too. hy society Of Homecoming.
principally and home-lovtEg women who rec
oxnixa in the rapid Advancement OF ali classes
and tAeir ever changing relations thas the
business girl Of this yeaF-ieaehsEs. sssnog-
raphers, dsessmsksx, operators. clerks or
any OF the numerous branches open to their
dsft augers OF qugek pereepiton-is Liable before
tia close ta he called into partnership of nome
making. and .haf the selt-eomnand gained By
contact with business methods aud systematic
detail ls no mean part OF tue necessary training
for the eompIioased obligations Of a weii-os-
cersd bone. The association has spsns m ach
time and uoaey in It's erection aud eeu!paens.
with a. yet liEAt patronage They are FIRM.
however ia the bsilet that when better under.
stood II Will enlcy mote than the anticipated
faso-asIe support All young ladies' without
tire parental root are cordially invites to 20 oat
AID look the house over. Yea viii be ssndsy
received, aud vii hnd large hsls. pleasant
dining roons VITA COED taAss. neat and airy
chsmhers sewing ioom with machine. and
large parlors beautifully tain shsd iselading
new ptsao Char<es from - 20 O. ger week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

can securities in London. the prices here
AZ the opening we're generally higher and
firm tone prevailed The bears made
vigorous raid and everything uens Cd. hus
soon recovered. The final sales we're gen.
seraiiy 1t or within fraction OF the high
est prices OF the day. and the tone Of ths
dealings was decidedly strong.
Governments eonds-Sssady.
Pesroleum-DuiI and about steady: oc.
tober. o. sc asked
SILVER
Bar silver. per ounce. T4Zc
Mexican dollars. 5s5sc.
FINANCIAL
Money on eail-Essy az 384 per cant
closed offered at ) Prime paper, T410
per cent Sterling exchange 60
day bills, "a. -. GAss; demand, As5s4e2
49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
Lessons in French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

RrFYREyrEs-Rs nsvid q Garrett 81
Mas = rerkary. Mrs. l. < ]. MHst Yaxyow, Las
N sshsrr1nn. Rev WAsi&ce Nssasag 1890 81
s.rssyy sfrees ana passnts % tnrsner pupfta
Far far1Asr lnfcrzDattsE sppts - the MISSES
ExSykRp QEkxEs 7ls xlsFsHEh stzssS Gar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

For rates. routes and other Information call On a.
address
A. n CHARLTON. Asst Gen Pass Az
No. l9l First 81, Portland OF
A. NApEAU, Gen Agent Seattle City ticket
effce. corner Eesier avenue And Front str--t
Depch nekes once. corner West and Columbia ste
Above Time Card will be changed
September 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
por,l.nd Grain M.rtet.

PORTLAND. Sept. IL. Especial. Wheat
Quiet and easier; valley, 95c@sl per
Genital; Wallis Walla, s6s69oc.