davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09

HATS. All gentlemen OF taste say tna'
we are right in 1t this season ior tns
silk and stiff Miller, Knox, Roelofs ana
Wilcox Boston Flexible Derbys, are the
most stylish hats Of this season, 10 DC
had only at their agent, your halter.
nav Gus A. BEUTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
NOVELTIES IN FALL DRESS FABRICS

Of all kinds so varied that space will not permit enumera
ton, and we confident we have The line OF the CITY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
DENTISTS.
Dbttlins Resister
TnermOmsIsr neooro

Mr.C. Schuepf, the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. m, 81;
ga. m, ~; u NJ, as; p m, So; p ~,
II. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09

Shook . Co.'s Saturday Specials
100 dozen Fancy Hemstitcheo hanu
kerchieis, SC, worth lOc.
One lot of Gents Muslin Night ohir''
at SIC, worth 75c. p.,,r,r,.n
one lot Gents Striped balors ae1H al
and Jersey Ribbed Shirts al o'7sc'
One lot of Children's Tucked and EN-
hroidered Muslin Pantalets, slzes L 10 d
at lsc, worth csc. o.o.,
one.l Ladies Muslin SKir'' a. N''
each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Index to New Advertisements

FOURTH PAGE
For Sale-wurld's Fair Excursion Tickets.
Religious Notice-Fourth Street n. E. Church.
Wanted-Man 10 Travel
For Sale-Wooden Saw Table.
Peaches-Albert Sole i Co.
To the Honest and Thrifty.
For Rent-Furnished Rooms.
Wanted-Energetic Men.
Religious Notice-First Presbyterian Church.
\Wanted-AgentS.
Private School-Niys Wilson.
hist OF Letters.
For SRle-Hal Stove.
Fer Rent-aesidence on Thirteenth Street
To Natural Gas Cousumers-Gso. Hibberd i
Sou.
Notice-Trades and Labor As sembly.
MoneN Wanted-G. o. Smith.
FIFTH PAGE
Popular Dress Shoes-Alexander.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Reject, Ydene Man-D. Gundling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09

70, sicily nervous and neuralgia headacn
use Tine sure cure-Bromo-Seltzer'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
rNeLisn aRAfN NARKKr.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions since January 4 and for
the Past Week.

thG f&Nt week.
Real estate transactions from January I.
ISIS. are ss,I7g,e4s. There were fled for
record Yesterday IS deeds, the considera-
tons aggregating si.os6- Following is
the list rs furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co, abstraetors of titles. ZIG Cherry
street, between Front aud Second;
Charles T.. Davis TO ]. f. Rsedorph, lot
Of block as, Gilman Park. si00.
Alonxo Hamhles TO = Foster Kelley, lots
4 land s, block ila. Gilman Park. 500.
L.. l. Sawyer 10 W. y. Seward, lots 50. 81
and s., block }, Tacoma Yacht Club Park,
500
f. /. Sawyer to Jennie NJ. Sawyer. lot
I. sec 81, 10 -. 3, aud lots in Tacoma
Yacht Cub Park, 500,
Julius Horton TO William II. Hughes.
lots :. 3, 4 aud 5, tract Is, block A. George
town. 500.
nollie III. Smith. lots Is. IL and Is, block
81, River Park, $50
Joe Eberly 20 Conrad WeninE. 10. Is
block 70. Evans q BleWeit's, $I5a.
Humphrey Jones 60 Emma Jones, sis
nl< VIZ set. mel. sec -, 20 -. 4. 500.
i. I. Gilmour 10 Frank Davis, lots II
and Il, block !, WalsSoFth's Isl. Renton,
Frank W. Goodhue to Elizabeth s. Bur
Te{l. tHAr y y - atfG y tt1SA a. @0a 4as0
Lake Washington. 81
II. h. keaiston to Wiiiism H. Bow. lot
10. block q. and lots 81, 81 aud Is Mcken-
ale 4 Demrsey's Lake Washington. s..
William III. bow 10 GLADYS Allen, lots 10
and IL, block q. same add, S60
Aaoaph krag 10 c. J. Perkins. lots s. 6,
and 5, block 5, Harrison Heights, and
other tracts. 81.
lanes Galloway TO W. r. Taylor, tract
4Sxifa. near Gecen's add, Si00
h. e.. w llehseabeFg - I. NJ. naulson.
lots 81 to ss, block -. N adisoa street, S400
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

NEW YORK MARKETS.
raE sroeK EXCHANGE

Nrw YoRE, Nov. 6--Control of speed
aiicn on ihe stock exchange was held tor
We greater part by the bears aud values
ssEsred materially. At the very outset an
sssssk was maize CA che leading indusIriais
sesefe which prices tell and the general
1sasEed in this manufactured depres-
s'on to aa extent unlocked for. Chicago
~. whiea as selected as the chief vic
-. deeianed S'S per cent. closing al re-
sesaen Of = per cent DistiIleFs also sold
ssy, and tluesasted widely. the net loss
sAe day being IL per cent. Sugar.
aa and Rubber, eommoa, also suffered
ssssay. The general list suffered mate
sall IN early dealings, selling OF = to Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
wAsHIxsros vrrAL srArrsrlc..
-, re-. I'D, a.. sc .. s..-,.... 1ss ..

r<a
bes1hs SID Marriages fsr q.
Tear ksdea ssps~znher 20.
olasrrAs Nov 6-fspecsal. I--FolIswin~
:, .ns vital statistics Scr the ssiks a.
ssingfon. ~ quarters. for tie wear
&C. september %. isea Some delay h.s
- occasaoned in eompletinx the repors.
o11ng 70 the delay In rscsivinx reports
sloM soma counties, and several eountv
.-aitoFs laws failed 60 report as eli for the
80 quArter. Dr.. Armstrong, secretary Of
ne board Of health. says he proposes 10
compel strict a6hersnce 20 the law In re-
spect % reports.
hais about $50 deaths are report.a
1T. armstrong estimates the total numb~r
- = 30. which Of itself shows gross ne~li-
ssnes on the part Of the proper ofssciais in
80 1sng reports. Again. the apparent m
au.-s Ienciea IN the reports Of VARIOUS
sxsds.s especially in the case Of Spokane-
on tbs hnegsieence. II 10 the intention
mate tssd 10 remedy these evils ana
vear fall a. ftstssstcs for the coming
county sudisa,Ii liable. In some instances
the plea Of IarE q xcuse their neglect on
which Secretary ART ac.ent clerical help.
good. and has 90 is1oag aoes not deem
officials. Below IL the med the dereiict
and quarters. 1ort By counties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Oregon Nar..rie. overran with Insects.

NEw WEsTNtSsTEs Nov. q Especial. l.
+. Hateherson, government inspector OF
trait pests. returned tonight from a trip
through Washington and Oregon, where
he spent two weeks among the various
nurseries. particularly those that export
fruit trees 10 British Coiumbia. lie re-
ports nnding pests among tise young trees
of every nursery visited, the result of
which will be that rigid inspection OF eli
trees brought into the province nsxt spring
will be made, ami IL the number affected Is
great total prohibition Of imports will be
demanded ~ the horticultural society. OF
which haieterson is = member. The
trouble. he says. IS not serious yet in any
OF the Washington nurseries. bat some Ct
those IN Oregon are in 9 disgEacefGl condl-
taen. Tie advises nurserymen in their
own interests TO be very careful thar all
trees shipped are entirely free from pesss
and diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

Hops remained quiet ut quotations.
MERCHANDISE.
Cohse-Options ruled quiet but firm on
local covering and closed steady At 5 TO IS
points advance. Sales 8. $50 bags, including
November. 81 iote17.f5 December. SIC Goa
u. 20; March, si6.15. Spot-Rio. steadier,
No. Z, 1sLc.
Sugar-Raw, easy; fair refining, 2 1876
moiasses sugar, 50 test, 29-i6c; refined,
quiet.
Copper-Dali; Lake, 50 81. nominal.
Lead-Duil; domestic. $780, nominal.
Tin-Dull: Straits. s3o65 bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
rnK srArE on TRApE.

Ban FRAscIsco, Nov. 6.--The markets In
general merchandise opened quiet. prices
holding steady. The produce markets had
ieN changes.
Vegetables and fresh fruits--DuIl.
potatoes-Steady.
Onions Weaker.
Butter Easy ut quotations
Eggs--Easy at quotations.
Poultry Dull.
Game-Receipts medium and prices firm.
Produce receipts-Flour, quarter sacks.
Mf7e; wheat, centals. l6, "a; barley. GEN.
tAs. 7.T75; oats. centais. 0sl; corn, centais,
lss. beans. sacks. i2,14l; potatoes, sacks,
e622, onions. sacks. $50: bran, sacks. 700;
mddIlngs. sacks. COO.
Flour--We quote: Net cash prices for
family extras, So 656la55; bakers extras,
Esa@a6o; superline. s26o9e2o.
Wheat-No. shipping, sLo2tsQef 03sx;
ehoiee. si.05; milling. si.oGt. usi.0sA.
hariey-No. l feed. 70@9Ilze; choice
bright, 7Ss4@Tsc; brewing. eoe5a5c; Chev.
aier, VI. i0efi.t3 for standard, and 55egss0c
Ter GENITAL for lower grades.
0ats-Red, a5c@9Si .05; black, ooc6fSi 80:
milling. 81. l0N1 TO; fancy feed. 81. i5Ls6e
LIN; good TO choice, si.05@ 10: com
mnn 10 fair, sacefsl.oo; surprise, sL2o0
Lz2s gray, 9oc01i0o.
CALL BOARD.
Sales were recorded today as followsg
Wheat Afternoon session. May. 100
ians. sl,22. 500 tons, si.22ts; 500 tons.
N&4 December. 300 tons, Si09,s; 200
Ions. SI.e9s4 per GENITAL.
Harley May. 500 tons, s5stc; 100 tons,
Sase; 100 tons. S5sse per Genital.
FINANCIAL
nrafts-on sight, New York. per 800.
"a per cent. discount. Sterling bills-On
ioadon, sixty-day bank, $fS2,s.
aIiyER-
silver bars, per ounce, Cos 170c.
Mexican dollars STi2tstSsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
FOREIGN MARKETS..
STOCK EXCHANGE

LONDON. Nov. 6-Consols, 81 1874.
Bank of England discount rate, 8 per cent.
Bar silver, .925 fine, S2sSd.
GOLD.
Gold bullion out Of Bank Of England for
America. $500. 900.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LfvERrooI, Nov. CIV heai-Easy: de-
mand poor: No. red winter, IS I'D; No. 2
red spring. Is I'd.
Corn--Spot. firm; demand fair. New
mixed, A. 2s4d. Futures. firm: demand
good; November. - 2tzd: December, Is
2.d; January. Il 2i4d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
UooD CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER aucxTYn

Esbrffs as1 refzrzishsd ieavss Msrchssss aoex
Tuesday. Ihnrz6As sn4 Saturday - "a. 90
kisrss0n Fors saRess. Bangor. ssasscx Lin
wa1P. Du@atso. Hse1sport Enloa CITY sad tstsss
mediate potass. arriving n uaIen CITY ~ s D N
Leaves ntoa City . Ws4ses4ay Fr11xy
cd sua6xy. srrsytag IN seattle st p m
- n L1knYs NsSsax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
FLY OK rHE FLYER.

Ths Winter Schedule fn Effect No.
Nemh@r 4.
only one hour and twenty-five minutes
between Seattle and Tacoma Leave Sc
attic daily 81 5 a. IA. ii;&S a m. and Sis
=. m. Leave Tacoma AZ e.45 =. n. I:So
AID 5.l3 =. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Ton czARrxR
sTxAMER rDAHa

Ns~fy furnished ana sqaippsd &nd especially
efspssd 10. sxcars5eas. Address Boz TIA on cAIi
q rsem 81 starr Boyd easidinx
&. u. BRowSEIELn Msstsr sn4 ownsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

Cattie-Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady; best steers. $3.50; mediums. 1855:
others, 81. 1908 IS; Texans. $240@2.60;
Westerns. 81 75ef375
Hogs- Receipts 5000 head. Market
active and weak; rough and common. S. 30
aces; mixed and packers, $6.oOGf6. 10:
prime heavy and butchers weights, 50. leo
eco; prime light, 81. LOCAL
sheep-Receipts 1900 head Market
slow and lower; native wethers, $30o94.i0
Westerns 81 2JS3 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
uooD CANAL korTE-
II New rasssassr stsamss

II New Pass@a9sr stsamss
DELTA
fcsrrytaG q. q. nasif is&sss Cetmas eoek Men
DAYS. Esaees6sFs ard STs&aYs NJ go o On. feI
Klaksfoa PERI 0smhses Bangor. ssaDsck. Hfinn8a.
pewnsfe. LlIliwaup Falls Hoe4spsFI aa4 unien
Ctr Aad inisrnzsdlats pcants, arriving as rnion
CITY ~ % ?. N. Leaves cniea ctr - . 20 q
"a Tuesdays. Thursdays &a1 safassayA asFislns
- s THOMPSON Baoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

1 Ocfcx xnn 10 sAx ynAxcrscs
Asa n psssnn
II cALrSoaxrA
A0s M sAssf. rur.. 80.
4 secTzxax PACIFIC coxrAxx
zas ell, ssass
Ill xnorsx cAr1voaxxA
xssa posaas
EAST AND sourn
III !" srzas sssr. % IN. rAeryss osAsH
'. ''s1''. s : Z. 49, - ana .ssn ss.
PULLMAN sUFrEr sLxxrxsa
PULLMAN sxcoSDCLAss s1kxpaSo Cara
Assssssa o express sr~ans sfsrasar .up.,,.r -
aaas ton secsas-eisss psssssxsrx
Tea rsssa sieksss, ssssplax car r<..rx..,a..
&C. Cal uaen q address
TIoE1sA GRAHAM. psssrtcs r.u~..~,r A..
w. W. fscane Ava twasAin xsea slsckS Tsesm~
xR sooKKs AsxssA.s e.s.r., rr.,.as ..s
1Asssn<es Aren't Portland. OF
sTEAxFss.
1 ----~------------------------
PAcIsfc NAVIGATION CO.
1 TIMx CARA
s1ArTIE-IAcoxA aoUrp
4 nArIy.
Nsanss STATE OF WASHINGTON
ssssas for Tacoma A. 1900 . N. 500 I
| szATrLx-sELLtNeHAa BAY HourR
Steamer sEaoME
fors fosnsant ~ 1900 ,. N
sEArrLE-LA coxsER-
wHIDsY ISLAND ROUTE
Barry RECEIPT skrvRnAY
Steamer FAIRHAyEN
ASssv~ seattle for Everett. La Conner sna "A |
"hidey IslaHd points q 600 D m
sEATrLE-sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE
steamer HENRY BAILEY
leaves seattle every Tuesday, Thursday ana 4
saturday GA tide.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE
os.son ' s..r lef x:, ar ana Portland.
1a'''''' s' SsessI 4 ,ssS e.,.,., -.
T.,.na... s uiy mpis Block under \. r UficsA
pAcrrTc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from seattle a sallows,
For SAN Francisco via port Tav,..
toriA at p M Passengers received On BEARD .sx
p n-l Now { D i<. 10. -. ~
Fer AiaskA nov. II and ~, atsan
From San Francisco. for Victoria ana pu...
SOUND partA 81 . m. Nov. I. q. IL. le. II. 2e
Iaeksfs may be obtained At the efics Of shs cozn.
nsny, at Ocean dock. Seattle
soopALI. PERKINS a co.
General Agents, San Franctsca
IL JOHNSON. r s supt, ssatna
DAIIr rrxs cAas
o. Olympia Tacoma saa sssssse
heute. Steamers
'NuLTNoMAH" Axp ~crry OF arvrnrr~
o.ynp!. an. $50 an r.esn.. :.
EsesSs a. :sS s:.:.1s % N
secna ss-... SOC p m seattle a.. 7:oonm ann
SOLVE sourH- =
Tsat..... 100 m. iTacoma AZ. :. 500 a
CO... a a;so pm Tacoma AZ: -. SEQ pm :
0'aas. sss ma oo ,y@SD.s s =. sm
IN boats for Kamilchis snd shsl,oa. Il
>oek foot Of Main street.
---TAcoMA. So cESTa
IN L WILEY. MAnsssA K
pokr AN0KIH<---------------
gsnsss ana seat o.
Fast Passenger an 49, ~
MONTH ~
commeuciag Tuesday. Ma p..-.s.- -
Leaves daily except MondAt
| 2 o m. Towns4nd 10 80: arri>
| p m. Leaves Port Angelica -
| D.. M 4
Landings. Cisy Dock, Seattle; TfhbA neeles . 4
Townsend: Mcrses Dock, Pors Anssk PORT -
4 AATC.r M fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07


pndition Of the local market from satur-
1ay TO Monday. Despite tho rain with
Which the week opened business was
siriy good.
Ranch eggs. strictly fresh, are decidedly
bearce, and rs q consequence the price is
afsanced. They are quoted as high as 81
cents and dealers say they could get IS
oents II they could get the eggs. Eastern
Eggs are unchanged.
Stocks of nearly everything except
panch eggs are good. at any rate sufficient
% supply the demand.
Potatoes are very plentiful and prices
paid TO growers are not so high as hereto
eoFe. There is some in quiry for potatoes
% ship East. where the crop has been q
practical failure, both in quantity and
4uality. but Freight rates may prevent
bhipments from being made.
Stocks of apples are also large, and
prices of all but fancy stock are somewhat
ssaksr. Fancy apples continue firm at
5prmer prices. Arrangements are being
made to ship car load OF apples 10 Mon
tana where the fruit is scarce and high.
Grapes. both California and Concords,
nre In great abundance. The latter are
sholesaling at g cents per box. while
California sell at 65 cents for solid pack,
any variety. and 70 cents for crates. These
goods are moving slowly.
business in the hay and feed line Is
good, considering the fact that few log
Eing camps are running. The demand
for this class OF goods is steady.
81 The arrival of q schooner with 100 tons
of barley and fifty tons of hay from Re-
dondo has brought about the comparison
Of the kind of hay feed in California and
here. The hay brought mp Is wild oat
hay, 20 which teamsters here are unac-
customed. II would sell well 10 logging
camps for oxen, bat no camps are running.
Ii will be stored here for saie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

Cigars ssd soeseeo At sassea 4 Aiiain's, ins
south ssco1d street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
nosToS srocK srARKEr.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
rHr BOARD OF TRADE.


CHICAGO, Nov a. Moderate
trade; opened &c lower. declined zc more
on heavy receipts in Northwest. light ex-
port inquiry, increase In the visible sup
ply and weaker cables, recovered part of
decline on covering by shorts. settled back
on long sales and closed steady. &c lower
than Saturday. Receipts, i14,o00 bushels /;
shipments, $1,000 bushelA Closed: Cash,
60hc; December, 6ls4c.
Corn-Lower; cash, 3sKc; December,
SSJ4c.
oats-Easy; cash. 2sKc; Decemb er,
2SI<c.
Rye-37c.
Barley Nominal.
Fiax-$L0i.
Timothy-s4 2014c5.
Pork-Steady; January, $14S 2X.
Lard-Steady; January. $s.40
Short ribs-Steadv: January, $7.37L.
Shonlders-S7. 25Cn75o
Short ciear--x9 00@935.
Wh;sky-$ii4
VISIBLE GRAIN STATEMENT.
Following is the visible grain statement
of the amount of cereals on baud at the
close of the board Move mber 4 as compared
with the previous week:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

III STEAMER oREYHouND.
Daily exeeps sunday.
Leaves Seattle. o as M ils45 N ami $50 IN
Leaves Everest .es.5 m, AIS y m snd eco . IN
Leaves eesste. ...............silf&t IA
sseNs' Leaves everett. ....,. y % IN
Canneefs vstn BOATS for racema and saehonish.
LAadlnx celmAh dock- foot Of Marion street
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAvlSATlON CO
CLAUD TROUT, ~ W. SoobhuE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

EVERETT Axs sSoHonrsz RourA
TAs snty beat that gees through vtfAsus fssnsssa
eTEAkEh MABEL
Leaves HstHsld1s wharf TaesdAys Thursdsys ass
Saturdays ss q m ior Edmends Mukiitse Gv
srstL Marysviiis. Ekss Rysssfs, level snd Sac
kemlsh FARE TO kyERErT see: TO aMN
HoMfsH. 6oa J. A HATFIELD. Agsnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

THOMPSON HkO&
QELLlHoHAN BAY INSIDE ROUTE
whstcom and Scheme FaIrhavsn. samish, An
anortes. Fidaiso City. Utsasdy. cgupeytlls. Lang
ley. Clntoa. kysrest. Edmon1A
srEAMEH wAsco
Leaves CITY deck Tuesdays. Thursdays ana sssur
days ct eelsck n Tickets for saas q citv
Tiakst Once. ses second street.
LILY ON THE FLYER
sEATrLE TO TACOMA
Three round trips daily. .; ~ 70 10
In one hour and twenty-five ninuts&
THE STEAMER -FLYR.-
Regular daily trips, seattle Tacoma route. - fol
lows:
fAKrxs xprxor
WEDNESDAY. Nov.
TINE cAnD.
Leave Tseoma-e.ts Q. IN, lssa Sis D m
Leave sesttie-s:oJ. HAS a. m, Sis y IN.
Landing 81 y. p wharf Tacoma. and cemmss-
cial dock foot Of Marlea street. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
esnch Eggs Decidedly Scarce
and Higher.
po0psrocKs or OTHER GOODS.
nresfry for Potatoes and Apples e ship
xsss--caIifsrnis may n ne
Market-Grspes.

prrxnfNgEr on xssfcrfTrnx v.xrnxx
EuKEsr--DxfEr guELxTra.
skkTrLk. Nev. 8. is1z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
BAY. MADE ROUTE

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON ~h
Fer Kdmsnds, Everett, Clinton. Langley, conpe,
vile, utsalady, FidAige CITY. AnAooFsss, samish.
fairhsvsn. sshefns snd Whasepm issying seattle
Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays at = "a. RE-
turning leaves whateom Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and saturdays - esSo m. landing 81 BAKERS
wharf foot Of University street.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-08
A Gift to the Pope.

Among the presents received by the
Pope On the occasion Of his jubilee few
weeks ago was 9 golden cross set in dia-
monds, the gift Of her Majesty, the Em-
preesof Austria. The Empress is q de-
Won't. Catholic, and since the tragic death
of her only son three years ago has sought
her chief consolation in the practices of
her faith. His Holiness was delighted
with Her Majesty d remembrance, Which,
!Hlas a1aolng the most yal luable gifts from, pa
IindiiyIiiduals
The Irish standard., 1893-04-08

Uader the direction Of q priest OF In
dian descent, there hes been established
ct sacred Heart Mission, Fort Berthold,
N. D., among Indians, the trst congrega-
tion Of Indian sisters. Their spriorsss
general Is an Indianof full blood They I
have come from the Indian camp and thea
Indian sschoclsto the convent, md hare
patiently and successfully endursds hard
;ships and trials unparall Cd il ttle his.,..
tory sof religious congres tions md ~
g111t now found psrssveriin ei,
yocstion and thsir = sbors
m a,nld ,ld eiyil A, q =. q 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-28
STARTLING REPORT

That tho British Scouting Parties Hnve
Boon nIasSncrcd by the charlottesville
News Caused Excitement In London.
LONDON, Dec. ga terrible disaster
is said to have occurred to the scouting
party under the command OF Captain
Wilson which has been in pursuit OF
King Lobengula, and which has not
been heard from for some time past.
Several South African merchants in this
city received cable messages to-day an
nouncing that Capt Wilson'sfo forces had
been completely annihilated by the
Matabeles, who are said to have cut
them to pieces.
1t is stated that in addition to Will
sons party the party under Captain
Barrow, sent out to reinforce him, have
been cut to pieces.
No-pEess dispatches have been re-
ceived which either confirm or contra
dict these alarming reports
The number OF men composing the
Wilson detachment is said TO have been
from forty 10 one hundred, and the
Barrow detachment is reported to have
been composed Of about the same num-
Der OF men.
The nows has caused great excitement
throughout the city aud is being magni-
fed on all sides. Rumors which are
undoubtedly exaggerated have it that
the two columns were composed OF
several hundred men and that after
being completely surrounded by the
Matables they were charged upon re-
peatedly and slaughtered to a man,
their bodies being atterward horribly
mutilated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-28
SAYS IT'S LIE.
MIR. Broci'nridgo Denies That He VIII
Compromise With Miss Pollard.

Compromise With Miss Pollard.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 27.-Colonel
Breckinridge arrived here tonight
from Washington. He was seen by an
Associated Press reporter at his resi-
dence shortly after his arrival. In re-
sponse to the query regarding the re.
ported compromise OF the Pollard
breach OF promise suit the colonel said:
1.-The pretended report that there had
been any compromise OF the suit is a
lie out OF the whole cloth. without
thread OF truth.
''lhere has been no communication,
no negotiations or settlement, nor have
/ any idea where the plaintiff is now.
So far "a / am concerned there has not
been at any time the slightest founda-
tion for the report"
Upon being asked if he would be q
candidate for reelection, he replied:
81 have in every form announced
myself as a candidate and every man
in the district is so aware. Nothing
but death will end my candidacy until
after the nomination, OF which l am
certain"
Miss Pollard is not in the city, rs re-
ported from Washington. Mrs. Hoyt,
her friend with whom she always stops
while here, says she has received no in
timation that Miss Pollard intends com.
ing here soon.