davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
WHERE ARE THE SPRINGS OF
LONG AGO7

Come near, o SUMO south wind, blow,
And be the winters captives freed;
Where are the springs of long ago9 E.
Drive under ground the lingering snow,
And up the greensward legions lead;
Come near, o SUMO south wind, blowf
Are these the skies we used to knowf
The budding wool, the fresh-blown meadf
Come near, o SUMO south wind, blowi
The breathing furrow will we sow,
And patient wait the patient seed;
Come near, o SUMO south wind. blowi
The grain of vanished years will grow;
Bnt not the vanished years, indeedi
Where are the springs of long agos
With sodden LEAKAGE, lying low
Tney for remembrance family pleadi
Come near, o SUMO south wind, blowf
Where are the springs of long agos
Edith M. Thomas.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

The Chicogo Tribune says that there
were recorded in this country in 1892
no less than $500 suicides in the United
States as compared with 1881 in 1891,
264O in 1899 and 1924 in 1899. "To
suggest haphazard reason for so serious
an increase would be folly" comments
the New York Observer. "The figures
are al, rming and call for au investiga.
tion. A fifty per cent. increase in the
number of suicides within three years
seems incredible. If the figures are sup
ported by facts, we cannot too soon seek
for the cause.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

w. r. Burt, of Saginaw, Mich, has
suddenly become wealthy on an un
earned increment. Some years ago he
bought tract of timber land in st. Louis
County, Minnesota, and recently dis.
covered that forty acres of the tract is
covered with an immense and very rich
deposit of iron ore. There are said to be
10000, 600 tons in sight, aud it is so ac-
cesslble that it can be taken out with a
steam shovel. He has leased the mining
rights at rates that will fetch him $780,
900 year.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

New York is the only State that
allows an uncle to marry his neice, de-
clares the Chicago Herald. In Florida
and Georgia marriage is prohibited
within the ''Levitical degree" these are
set forth in Leviticus xviii, and forbid
marriages of nephews and aunts, but
seemingly not of r4sr,es and nieces. No
European country considers such mar
riage lawful.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

Science is pressing relentlessly on the
heels of the microbe, notes the Chicago
News Record: "rhe latest method OF
coping with this minute but potent
source of disease is to literally cast it
out of the abiding place in which it has
installed itself. Micro. organisms con-
tain substances for the most part heavier
than water, and this fact has led to the
introduction of method of separating
them from water, milk and other liquids
by centrifugal force. A speed Of about
1000 revolutions a minute serves to clear
a large number of microbes from the
liquid aud render it limpid."
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

The Eastern Shore of Maryland has
been besought TO give India the sweet
potato for food for the often famine.
stricken millions of many East India
Provinces. E. B. Francis, Director of
Lands in the Punjaub, has written to a
Mr.. Bennett, of Accomac County, ask
ing for ''roots we'll packed" as it is de-
sired to introduce that vegetable into
India, in the hope that soil and climate
there will be found peculiarly favorably
m -
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

The Canadian Architect sensibly sug.
gests that in building brick houses in
positions where they are not protected by
surrounding property, not to forget that
hollow walls will add greatly to the con-
venience of the occupicrs. They will
render the house cooler in summer and
warmer in the winter, and will assist in
materially keeping the house dry. The
cost of hollow walls is only very little
higher than that of walls built solid.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
A Sea Captains Recipe For Plum Duff.

Put your flour in the pan. You want
some sour dough. Let it rise. Stir in
some baking powder, according to how
much you make, so much for quart,
and 50 much for pint. You want a
bag to put 1t IN; an old stocking is
better. Put the plums on the bottom of
the bag. Cook it till done. Have the
steward put the emo with plums next the
captain, and the end without plums
next the mate. Boston Transcript.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

After an existence of twenty-four
wears "Lorna Doone" has been repub-
lished in London in the original three
volume form. This event is said to be
entirely unprecedented in the history of
novels in England, and illustrates the
great popularity OF the book, the sue
cess of which, to quote Mr.. Blackmore's
own words, 'is paradox
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Southern factories are making paper
from palmetto
Liebig, the chemist, says the human
body is composed of air condensed and
uncondensed.
It Is said that men faint less frequently
than women because their imagination is
slower of action than it is with the fair
sex.
The extent of the oscillation of tall
chimneys may be exactly taken by close
observation of the shadows they cast on
the ground.
The incandescert light is yellow light
just as gas is, and coiors cannot be de-
tected by it any better than they can by
ordinary gas or lamp light.
A slit in piece of paper, even though
it be not more than one forty -thousandth
of an inch in width, is sufficient to
transmit light to the human eye.
On many of the railways in Germany
the practice of starting locomotive fires
with gas instead of wood has been
adopted and proves economical.
White or .'Irish" potatoes are now
used extensively in the manufacture of
buttons. BY means of certain acids po-
tatoes can be hardened to almost the re-
sistance of stone.
It is asserted that waterproof sheets of
paper, gummed aud hydraulically COM
pressed, make q material as durable as
leather for the soles of shoes. 1t also
makes serviceable horseshoes.
A special commission at Toulon,
France, has decided against the use of
petroleum as fuel on torpedo boats. Out
of ten cans of petroleum experimental
upon eight became ignited, from per-
cussion after twelve shot had been fired
upon armor plate protecting them.
The lungs will contain about one gal
lon of air at their usual degree of infa-
ton. We breathe on an average 1900
times per hour, inhale go gallons Of air,
or "a, 900 per day. The aggregate sur
face of the air cells of the lungs exceeds
20, 900 square inches, an area very nearly
equal the floor of room twelve feet
square.
A law has been enacted in Ontario,
Canada, forbidding the spraying or
sprinkling of fruit trees while they are in
bloom with any mixture containing Paris
green or other substances poisonous or
injurious to bees. Tne object of the
Legislation is to protect the bees from
harm, the honey from possible taint of
poisoning, and to avoid possible obstacles
to complete fertilization of the fruit.
A remarkable discovery in the domain
of medical science is reported from
Vienna. Doctor K. L. Scleich claims
that the results obtained by the use of
chloroform aud cocaine may be secured
by subcutaneous injections Of solution
of sugar or salt, or even of simple cold
distilled water, while the Ill effects that
sometimes follow applications of the
former are avoided. This claim, it is as
serted, is based upon series of expert
ments, and some medical authorities are
said to be satisfied of the genuineness of
the claim.
The assertion that the temperature of
the earth increases about one degree for
every sixty feet as we descend into it is
not true for all localities. In some shafts
sunk in mines the increase is one degree
for every twenty feet, while in others it
is not more than one in hundred, show
ing that there is no uniformity in the
temperature of the earth's crust.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
STYLES in Canine Mourning.

Travelling up Fifth avenue few days
ago was woman dressed in deep mourn.
ing. With her was beautiful greyhound
with long streamers of black ribbon at
tached to his collar. II the woman was
in mourning for her husband he must
have had hard work to conceal smile as
he gazed down on a ludicrous picture of
this canine, decked out in yards of black
ribbon. suppose when the stage OF
sem: mourning comes the dog will be
arrayed in purple.-New York Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

Within six years Idaho has come to be
a great fruit raising country, and is COM
peting sharply with California in the
Eastern markets. Last year the Oregon
Short Line handled carload lots of ap-
Piles, peaches, pears, prunes aud grapes
for Denver and Omaha.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

The report by cable that defects in
the new Russian made rifles will defer
for three years the rearming Of the ln-
fantry, seems, to the New York Sun, il
true, to be out of sight the most sigui6-
cant item of news received from Europe
in many months.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

The American Farmer states that the
American wool grower has home mar
ket for every pound of wool he produces.
About sixty nine per cent. of the wool
manufactured in the United States is
home grown, and the remaining forty.
one per cent. is foreign wool.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

~ W ~
the rough noun
tain trail the
S t a G &C o &C b
rumbled heav-
ily j o | t i n 9
against roc k s
and stones in
fierce defiance
of all conse-
quencees, a n d
swaying fr o m
side to side uu .
I'll the springs
cr . a k c d and
groaned. Tall,
gaunt Ben Til.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

In some parts of the West Democrats
who become Populists are called "Demo-
pops" and "Popocrats, while Republi.
cans who desert to the Populists so by
the name of "Poplicans. When they
want new word in the West, observes
the Chicago Herald, they don't hesitate
at ANYTHING.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28

Emperor William of Germany has,
much to the disgust of his subjects, in
augurated the pract c. of having all the
game killed at the imperial shooting
parties sold for the highest possible
price. Heretofore it has been customary
for such of the game as was not required
for the royal household, or for presents.
to be given to charitable institutions.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
More than 700 lives of Columbus have
been written in various languages.

/ A daily paper can be sent from any
part of the United States to Stanley
Falls, In Africa, 1000 miles beyond
Stanley Pool, for four cents.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-28
TWO HIGHWAYM EN-,
By. GEORGE E. WALSH.

I'D xz.~ SWELD hard down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
HEAL ESTATE SALES.
Dssds REGARDED IN tho Auditor's On.
YNotep dav.

Rec. estate transactions from January 1, fsel
are ts.sas2ts There we're iied tas record Mon.
day 70 dseGs. the considerations aegrsxating
tN.3Sa Foltesing 10 the ltss - furnished by
ossorBs. f,eeapss 4 Co. aostractors o: titles.
as Cherry s;sset. between Front and second:
J. a CaS,ion 70 W. d. Gerard. !, block 4
Caiow's addto Wcs; seattle. t0Q
Inomas BlakisY TO Ii. Bfuaeman, tract in
Brsauan's u, l.. tioo
H,sa
ii. HA. Mas,ins. 20 Myra l. Billings, lot 4,
blocx -. il. I Rnay's farA add, $50
Northern E'sesae Railroad Company to John
poosoa. sw r:Ns spd nw sw IL, q. q. 3soa
No.thern s4eihc Railroad Company TO John
Doosoo. ,e an. nc y. -. &, ssao
T. - Bsrroes TO Nary {. rsryows, lots 81, IS
bloch ). Nsssesns add CT a. tsn
A. & Hur.&aE; 10 T. I. carson, NV 50 =, 3.
Nelson T. cenwell 10 A. h Terrell. 10. s block
T. wsshingioa add, s1so
Rsftse kFyss to Louisa penny, lots s. & !. n I.
lot l. b4ocs a. NeresFs IS. 81
southern r. 1. TO to ". b. Thomp son. LOT is.
block - 81 sssa 10 pes Meines. &c.
VI. ,. ihosaysoa IA Amy IraphaScn. lot i6,
hioek -. III sssd 10 Dos Moines, t6l
I. Turner ~ j. X. Ely. lots II, l., block I. IL;
add t. keni.ti
r. r smi,a 20 = c. Harper. lot 10. block 4.
Hsxtcss atdl 81, 90
job r iyeae 20 lester Turner. lo.a l. s block
Is, Brig asoa y3exeh. 1904
/. X >fniIE 81 usaev eve II. kimhalI. lots : l.
block &. ,sYa.kn sasx LIT, tSo
p. Ill. Felix's tn Nesl!e totsee, LOT ?. Carries
sspl nist. sl,s,S
]. ". smlsl, 70 David Rustsr. 10, Is. block ss.
Gilman fsrs 81.
wl.lissa Il; Ioeg 70 = Foster Kelly, loss In
Rtssv's oos;! an1 sarx al !. sl2A
4 II toca .sIe - IL IAs NJ. Mo.fisoc. blocks ]
20 J. l~sHe N!sa ueisats. 3l.s0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

EA>iLAN NAkhHJS.

e. ~ eaFa n M ss>aA
a.. sNsS. S0uw 1t s tendency 1t the stock
- y" nPssrd Ia sae cary ,radier. oa,-
S. .sas-sl Electric. walea. after sa.liss
sssA % =, rose Ia 49, ass exnr ana sugar.
s,n -. - ~ Ifefa - 10 ~ :. THE improvement
fsaa. fsf c~ne suSsxa aeatly q marked
"a - sssSa4s;irs senpeE oeSurrst. ewinx
ssss.' .sfs 81 he rlankln,ea hAnke o: Mi
e-s.s,s. sass "ss TIE saoss aaisycrssss sntsls.-
VA zee dAs aad served TO lnsairs the hs<rs
eeatass. saa tsey hammered TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

MERCHANDISE
Hons-Quiss and firm
10 Joints dowu. sales we're $50 baxs. inciud-
ing: June, s161 s1i6 -: july, th7o. SPOT
hio--steady aed quiet No. 7, lie.
suear-Raw--Firm. Realistically active
copper-Qu.et and steady: Lake. sio.ss.
Lead.sts:dS: Domestic. eas,,s.
Plasss-pull and steady. spelier-Duil: Do
nestle, N0
BOSTON STOCK ExcHASok
BosroA Juas l.-Ciosing:
Bell Telephone =. ia4 SAN Diego. :. .. ~
burlington .'-s-.. S5ss
CHICAGO soARD OF fnADR.
CHICAGO. JuneL -wheatr-weak: opened e.
higher. quickly weakened: declined after some
fuctuaeions $40 on FREQ speculative offerings,
due LARGELY 20 the financial situation. II being
understood that many holders OF long wheat
were closing aat because OF inability to secure
advances to carry IT, Numerous stop-loss orders
were reached and when the Piankinton hank
failure was asaounced the slump became almost
panic. Later there was . recovery Of &c on
covering BY shorts At . decline. then more weak
ness and the ~loss was easy. &c lower than yss-
terday. Keceipts were 12i 0o0 bushels: ship
ments. 1900 bushels.
wheat-EaSy: cash, CSC: July, eec
Corn-Easier: cash. ses4c: July. 4o.sc
Oass-Easys cash. 2os&c; July. 2s7sc.
Rye--53c.
Barlsy-S0-s
Flax-siQda CO..
Ttmoshy-G3 7H1Asa
Whisky--SLl2
Pork-stsaes: cash. eoo. o7,<: September. I'll. o.
Lard-sisaes. cash. el127t1; september.
310e2is.
shsti ribs. steady; sa.h, sa77,S: sepssmbss.
30 ocis
Short clear SIN 250io 50
shouidefe-s
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Janc l--Cattle-Recefpts. 10000;
slow ana stenty: best natives, g. 1900 90: prime.
$3.50: othess. ~ 20: Texans. q ~.
Hogs-- Recs pts. laVoo. active: sf1i0c higher:
mixed AMI packers, ii 90t9T Is: prime heavy
ami butchers weights, y. ilteL,o: light. 37.oOe
30: bulk, 81 n017ia
snesp-k seeipis. io.oon: steady: top Westerns.
a. 7S1eA -. ;sxans, A2s1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

.ssspox srocx EXCHANGE.

LONDON. Jane bar silver. 9,5 fine.
SID Consess. - ll.i6d. Bullion gaiu on bal.
alces paid into Bank OF Eagiaud. fSs 100.
Rank o! kasssnd discount rate, I per cent
RsaLrsR GRAIN MARKET.
hvaRPooL. June Nv hcat-No demand; No.
red winter arm Al 80 sal.
Coru-arIn; srot demsud fair; moderate for
futures, spot. t. I'D. June. ~ ~ "a. July. -
:,~d; August. " "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

rosr TnwNsxSn. Nay ~ Special. -
The treasury department has Just issued
,le quarterly rercrs Of the chic! of the
bureau Of statistics relative 20 the imports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

rmx STATE ov TRADE.


San Francisco, Jnns The iocsi msr.
Esandiss markets were steady today under mod
sam demaud. Eastern exchange was variable
| "a weak. Foreign sxchAngs--firm aud
ssady. TIE produce markets were quiet. vegc-
! sslss were in fair demand.
foeaiocs were lower and onions steady.
Flesh frni came In freely. Citrus fruits were
ga
latter was weak Esxs were nrm for choice
4es. Cheese was dnii. Poultry was quiet
~ weak
Produce receipss- Flour. quarter sacks, ie.sss;
ssssa, sits aasrie. SACKS Washington ,xsss
saasiH sscas wheat. s.si5 esntsls, Oregon. is.-
- seu,a'a Warrington. a4s eentais bar ~. ssa
!. aasas est. 57a cen,aiss bsans, Ill sacks; fi.
ssnss la sacks: Oregon, s6S sacks. Washing
se5 Assess. oainns. rs raekA
issaas-we quote Net cash prices for fam.
sssrAs. sAiess& 10 per btl bakers extras.
@NAS. sapcrtn~, u sn1a. %
:" hsas-fl.e market continues duh and weak
Z a.eas al o. - pee scatal for No shipping.
~ us 81 ~ per ceatal
hsssy-she demand Tor feed 10 light ana
ccs shew soft teae We quote; Feed. -
sse Der scassl fer gerd aaslity, and Sac lsr
sss; brewing, await los pei e~asa
%s-hasnes0s quite limited. taough r.eeA
saasn steady. White oats are selling at 81. SCI
w. pee ceasal Tor eoassaon ta sair. and 81. sss~
E s !. sc.'t 70 choice: gray. o. xs4i.se. back.
- ~, cealaa
cat roANn.
sslsxlaS arc the sales recorded as the call
sys,I today:
aAest~ AospinF. taformai scsstor. necem.
.se tess. 81 ~. 20 tons, 81 SOS per esnssl
s,zaG se>stsu. December ID ~ .aas. u. STA,
- VIA U.s.. =. ..itV tons. 81 So 100 tons. Is.
~ s<ssal
sssss-isiormat session. neeeu, her loo tons.
90 Sc tons. a. psr eeetsl Regular sss-
hsreEaae ssn tom, "a &C, 40 teas. ass.e.
"es &<, "a tons aifsc; 10 tons, assa,.
$3.50 tens, ~ seller lssS. res. lsS seGS.
.;sa 30 soas. >ssac. May-iao tons. u pes
YIN s>gfAi-
Ne-ua sght. New fors. nes fss. sp-s
A.ssaS tits-oa i.n2ion. ssxty day bank.
S vw~ssrs, Pc eaacs. ~ ~sss.A.c; Mexican
- Al. SS .ssc.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
rAssENG EE LISTS.

EIigsroS, Aoat, June Especial f-ras-
serxers On S,.1taeEn rseiae tra,a Ne /:
e T. feaw1il. Frank PsSwiit. J. Sealin. ". r.
Eosar. Rev IEestoa BsrF. - u. b0yEsen. NrN
Wil.iaEA Hcisae.> Mr. HoyaIoa, 4 T. Ahead.
Nra fenwssE, Mss fcawia ana sixty second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
VAsHox ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves Merchants dock ID p ml Noss1ava WEI
nesasys aad Fridays Tor n est SIDE. Gala ans ~ay
iaoassgs. Tuesdays Thursdays and saturdays for
East ssce. vasaoa. ChasiA2aus. Dssssanss. stsnss
LAa1Iex xaa Bosaza Leaves Tacoma every
morning except sunday ~ go
nBL1JN0HA0 0AY INSIDE koCTB-
Wks.ccra Aa1 sahozue. Fafhaven. saBtsa. A.
accrsss, FiAssso CITY. utsasady. coapsviAsA LAae
Ssy. Cssn@eo. kvsfess. E1mon4a
bTEANxR wAsCo
Leaves Hssassd's cesk Tassdsys. rHsrsasys
sad sa;sraAys ~ Sciocx = m TSessn - ~
q CSv Itnk8 OAcA 10 eocooA sssseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

The navigation reports indicate that
Puget sound is the largest shipping district
on the Pacific coast. and is only exceeded
by three other districts in the United
States. Boston and Chsriestown. New York
and Detroit. Here il a comparative state
meat OF the Pacific coast districts, show
ing the number Of vessels entering from
foreign ports, with and without cargoes,
and the aggregate Tonnage:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
hsbTEL ARRIVALS.


rms AkLs>sgsS.
r n weeh. fseoaA Mss Olsen. Colorado
] kenaeaek,ee ms >tekes. do
q X fr.ars. iavcli Olsen. do
Mss Frssss, d. Lr Ms K Lytgs. Evrt
4 4 ofrrru >sssrO II Htll. Ia Faayea
r fisaisn. Naselfy u sass, kaioa,earS
JrFkualnssn. cts ileanis ~ isnsad
~ n ...r~i.o,i spoAsue a. - ScNSzA-A do
YTt .nr.noCFSw,N .ns W fe$l.ey. Vancouver
, W.IsyYk u errn.h " Noressy.s& :. y NY
I NJ Seraoa a son. kvrt sseUaey eEtIAaa
Z + Packard: snehesass +. waite. hsect;
yrr-s- q q, gos;.Aca I. feurss. r. Portland
~. s~otar do Viii FearrE. 50
Ai-s Fsarsr. DO Ea'E~sis fxsrsss
" tlx.s ssress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Fer EverrSs ara 81 points o. TIE Z. 4 y. c
railway sa.s; ne seattle. iAks sacgc 4 sasssfa
train leaving seattle ~ ~ q Ia daily Acsonxs
sanae<,tcE,I ,-x,s. >ashealsS. No cesay.
Through tsessss Sod 81 seattle depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Renenses aagiasd excursion To sccaaalssie
Fasls. saturday. June < isAAn caves se.is.s ~
sra y. Ti.Aess Of stewart 4 Holmes. g. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

cfrIsa

Porelsud wheat Mapkot.
foRrLAxp. June Lispectai NV heet-In.
Five ana stsady. Valley, sLo: walla Walla,
B a prr Genital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
OFFICIAL TINS CARD
TAKING EFFECT APRIL 80, 1888.

TRAINS LEAvE SEArTLR:
Yof - faul and Easf-lo - a "a
YoDepokAae-3:3o p m. and .xS a n
Eos Portland and soata-s.is q m aad 4;AS
For Oymp:a-esi5 q m and Sis . n
For 0ootasano ana OcuaeA-eslS q m
For Taenma-e:lt. s:l3 Z n. 1901, 10 o:oa
o:xS and IS , m
Fer Snohsmlsh. ssAro. AnacortAA sncquslmie
1alis and North Rend-0:s0 = m. aad no q ID.
Fer points north Of s<cfo 70 sunas-S:3o p n
rRArxs ARRIVE Ar ssArPlI
Prom o. Paul and Eass-li:2S p m
ffom Spokane-lcS5 q "A. and II Is n N
Esom persiasd and South-6:S0 p n. and 1855
Z
Prem osympta-s: so p N md o.xS p m
From xoaseeono And ocossa-S 50 p N
From Tacc0A-lz.S3, G.43 aad io:aS 4 -
500. $50. 0:AS and ll:2S p m
fren snehcn'se. ssdrN 4 naeossss. snoqua,mis
fAls and osth Beud-lo: $ q N and 50 a m
tssn points north Of sedrote Sunas-&:sop. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

ponr ANGELES. PORT TOWNSEND. Dun
/ Eensas ane seattle route
Trn1 CAaD
fass Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commencing Tuesday Nag %, 1898.
Leaves daily exceps 2oeday - foilows: ssafssa
. nL. Tswnsesl 10: ~: arrives Peri Angeles
. L<Avos rort Aaseses p H. Poss
Townsend o. 70 ,. m: arrives s~essle 10 p
IAr4a aga Ctgy Dock, seattle. TIteais Dock. Pom
HATgH BROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Pullman ssssVang Cara Kisgnas nay opaoAas
81 asMs Palace btaau6 cags besweea oeassse o.
paza end Chicago without chaagA Ceanecssens
- ell points u The Caised osnsaa and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

i - i.' $4,000 % 5000 %
i - isnsiss QUIET but steady. The jobblng
= asing good business - compared
n - mue season last year, the volums ~
II nenmeaes6 70 considerable extent
n mnesas Of freight carried by steamers
4 - = N sound has fallen OF within the
r. ~ vooks and tho outlook for stsamboat
! r1non = not the best
i - seDsiy 81 vegetables In market, except
/ e>kea II rather limited. but will be rep,en-
- n asssysls on the steamer from San Fran
Dv1ieh h about due. Prices continue un-
uk
- ~ besn arriving In Considerable quanti-
80 ~ and dealers have good stocks ON
~. \ iset much larger than At any time for
k1uh nonths. Tho reasoc 10 ascSibed 10 the
kADe scarcity and consequent rice In prtcss.
FL oesbts srs expressed - to there being
iwsuA ~ Ia the country 70 last until the new
aap ct
kshasess srs noted in tho wholesale grocery
~ ubest market 10 In state Of innocuous
Amasee. and quotations are merely nomi-
II s1lAsst change.
sMrpMgSTs AND R.cRiYfA
ou1ng The rest twenty-four hours produce
- nsfehandiss have bssn shipped from and
fsossve1 q The port Of seastlsin the following
(sansisss:
Tons.
EtAlpmsnts By rail ana water. i,9l3
EfoDolDss b. rail end water ...... 1881
n
seattle Clearing House Rssavns.
Ia the clearing house statement for the week
|Ndsd Nay =. Los Angeles ahows the largest
|&eessses ~ pr cent. aud Nashville. Tenn,
n hsDss dseesass. 5A5 Per cent. Following 10
EN1UDnet hon the statsment.