davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-18
E u R ~ L Tt II R II.
Contained in the Above Residence.

NoTE-The Furniture. Carpets. etc. note above
are IN condititn Il the same new. tn same having
been in use less thaa three months The attention
of the trade and the public in general is called to
this sale.
LAURFNCE YINC..NT Anctinnnnr
The morning call., 1893-04-18

Quicksilver. 3O4 tons Wool l95 tors Cof.e, 1873
Tea, 1882 tons sugar, SO tons Rice, las tons
Canned sa mon, as tons Picked Salmon and l07,
750 gallons syrup
The morning call., 1893-04-18
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, April l7.-In Wheat there was a moder-
ate business. May opened re lower. declined &c
more free offerings by the longs and weaker
cables. II then rallied &c unfavorabe crop re-
ports from the Southwest, and closed l1R 92c lower
than on saturday. July opened lac lower to 1ac
higher reeeded lc. rallied 1ac aud closed lc lower
than on saturday. Recelptsi 24S.U00 bushels;
shipments. B97 900 bushels Rye, 54c Barley 6Sc
CHIcAao. April II. - Wheat = Cash, 7ec Corn
40ssc Pork. SIG 60 Lard, SO 10. Ribs, SO 371s.
Whisky, 81 Ia.
The morning call., 1893-04-18


Al IL o'clock on the premises
509 Golden Gate Avenue, Near Larkin Street,
III WILL SILL.
The Ne"y Elegant Furniture Magnificent Con-
cert Grand Upright Piano: Splendid Drawing
room Upholstery; Elegant ManteI Mirrors :;
Rare Works Of Art; Royal Wilton. Moquet,
Body Velvet and Body Brussels Carpets in
residence Of VIC. Hastings, Esq, on account
old parture,
Masnihcent Concert Grand Upright Plano Of match
less purity and volume OF tone, superb natural wood
case and rare beauty OF a rruiv r,vaI
instrument, with Elegant Music Cabinet Folio ana
STOOL; Magnificent Drawing room Set latest East
ern style. covered in imperial brOcades aud Louis
XIV satin tapestries, none richer: Elegant GIT
frame Frcnch-plAte Mantel Mirrors: Very Elegant
Polished Oak. Cherry and Walnut Chamber Suits
all richly flashed with cOIOred marbles ana extra,
size beyel-plate mirrors: Elegant ClfTonIers: La
ules Mfslhs-deSks: wardrobe; Finest Hair Mat
treSSes: Down PllowS; SIX CCmforters; Mazuif-
cent individual Cheirs Rockers and Lounges.
Rarely Elegant Ornaments in BiSque, Bronze Terra
Gotta, LIN oges. Barbetine and Florentine Ware: l
net; Elegant Standards: ! Elegant ioIlShe1 OAK
Sideboard: Elegant Polished Oak Exte sion-.able.
i Elegant Oak Dining Chairs; Leathr recovered
Lounges; . Elegant Decorated China Dinner and
plated Ware
CARPEIs-M'gnifcent Body Velvet. Moqust.
Wilton anu Body brussels Carpets; Costly Turkish
l First-class Winthrop Range; Kitchen Utensils;
Garden Hose, VITA grand assortment OF other
Elegaat Articles.
The entire furniture IN rhis elegant home IS all Of
the finest quality In condition good new. and
embraces an uHusual'y desirable collection OF the
very best articles Ia every department OF house
Keeping
ss- Terms CASH.
All goods 10 be removed on dav or sale
apis - GEO. f. LAMsDN. Auctioueer.
The morning call., 1893-04-18
Dunphy Nav Row.

1t is quite probable that the boatrace be-
tween Mclean and Dunpby win come of
next Sunday on the Alameda mole, the con-
testants being now engaged in arranging
for new GATE. Dunphy says ne is ready
to row.
The morning call., 1893-04-18

In 1891 New York City had 4t99 fire
alarms. while Chicago boasts OF 4349.
The morning call., 1893-04-18
PnrtIand,s Rusiness
visihle supnly OF Grain.

PORTLAND, Or, April l7.-clearances, ssss,oOO
i,nInnnns
The morning call., 1893-04-18
KILLTP & Co. Auctioneers,
anI5 SaNoTuWeAr
nla for rnrtlanh. citr ~ rnna,n. fnr e.na... -.

MA for Portland. City Of Panama for Panama aud
Gypsy for the salinas River.
Steamers to arrive to-day are the St Paul from
Panama, oregon and fruckec from Portland, EmiIy
from Coos Bay Costa Rica from Departure Iay, l. os
Angeles from Newport aud Coos Bay from the
southern coast
The Beigc fails due from China and Japan satur-
day
The bark Matilda loads coal at Nanamo for Hon
olulu; Br ship oimara, wheat at Portland for Eu-
The morning call., 1893-04-18
GEO. T. tAMS0N.
AUCTI0EE Err & COMMISSION MERCHA
40 Kearny ST. between California and PlaA
TOMORROW,

Wednesday y-.-..-.',....-........ A pril 10, 1898.
Al IL O'Clock, on the premises.
509 Golden Gate Avenue, Near Larkin Street,
The morning call., 1893-04-18
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN srrAAIEKs.

Dates of Departure From San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-04-18
sslesyard, Corner Van Ness avenae and
Market Street. san Francisco.

Sale Will comprise animals by Guide (2:lsi4)
Sidney C2:l9s4l. LanceIot. son OF ElectIoneer
semicolon t4:I3a4l, Eros. Anteyolo C2:l0Ia)
Ulster CHER. NoOnday. Charles Derby (2:2O'
Furino q 22). Del sur. Etc.
Horses will be at yard SATURDAY, April 10
Catalogues now ready.
KILLTP & Co. Auctiopeers-
The morning call., 1893-04-18
TaIarrnnt,f-

POINT LoHoS-Ap April l7-lO M-Weath
hazy; wind NV; velocity, 2S miles
Dotuezttc Pnrtx
The morning call., 1893-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
GHAS. LEVY & Gl.,
THIS DAY

AUCTIoNEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Salesroom-l l35 Market St. bet 7th ana Stn.
Regular SaleSdays and Friday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

Drs. Tarbox and Cook had a severe
case here, Monday. =
George Locke was down from the
lake, Tuesday, on business. ...2.
" The infant son of Lars Larson died,
Saturday, of pneumonia.
Monday was pay day" and everyone
has a smiling countenance.
Albert Flinke has his new store
building nearly done, and will start a
meat market soon. :.... {. ,s~%@-
Mrs. J. H. Norcross is improving
very fast now, which all are glad to
seq since she was dangerously i'll so
long. u. y.
Mr.. Anderson, Of the ''Racket,'' is
doing a growing business; and says we
will have a lot Swede settlers in these
parts in the spring. @@e-5sa.
The type last week said 'Postmas-
ter J. F. Murdoch assisted in the
Arch meeting of the Orange order.
It should have read, Past Master.
Postmaster sBouck and wife are re
joicing over the arrival, on the goth
inst, Of a fine little girl. She is just
as much to them as Baby Ruth is to
the president and wife. Hail America!
/ Mrs. Ames, State lecturer Of the W.
&C. T. u, will give a lecture under the
Iauspices of ladies Of the local w. G. T.
u, at the church next Tuesday eve
ming. Feb. 2Sth. All who come will
enjoy a treat.
PROCLAMATION OF L. o. l..
| We believe in God the Father
Almighty, Creator Of Heaven and
earths in Jesus Christ, His Son, Oul
only Mediator, and in the Bible, His
revealed will.
We believe in the right Of private
! jjud gment, and in the untrammeled
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

Always Supplied with Fish Pork
Salt Meats the Pound
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

The measles are now taking in Mr..
Panchot's and John Neuman's families.
E. N. Bacon shipped two car loads Of
spokes to the Winona Wagon Company
last week.
Call and see Mallette's fine stock of
furniture, mattresses, pillows, ETC.,
which you can get very cheap.
H. r. Mallette has just received a I.
large stock Of fine pillows. mattresses
and furniture, which he will sell cheap
There is to be an old fashioned oys-
ter supper sociable Friday evening,
Feb. Oath, at the NJ. e. church. All
will be welcome.
Last week Johnny White had his
leg broken by a log rolling upon it.
DR.. Cook set the limb and he is doing
as well as can be expected.
Geo. Dean has the largest assort-
ment of ten cent canned goods ever
brought to town; also baking powder
prizes such as lamps, fine dishes, etc.
| 4 Is II y4 y
Charles Marden, of Estes Siding,
shipped the finest car load Of bolts that
has ever arrived here at IL. N Bacon,s
mill, P. a. Robideau inspected them.
Foreston was very much interested
over the marriage of couple, aged
respectively .sixty-tWo and fifty-two
years. The wedding took n1ana al NJ
g. Dunning's, Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Dunning made them man and wife. "a
lgood supper was served, after which
the groom slowly wended his way to-
his own home there to await the com
ing Of his blushing bride. The elderly
ladies escorted her home. There we
leave Paul Debeitch and Orilla La.
1 Mora, now husband and wife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

freedom of opinion; that intelligence
promotes the establishment. and con-
duces to the perpetuity of good govern
ment; that public schools are essential
to the safety of the State: that such
schools should be free from ecclesias-
tical influence and control; that persons
disloyal to the government or to the
public schools, should be vigorously ex-
cluded from teaching therein.
We believe that primary temporal
allegiance is due to the government
which protects our lives, liberties and
property: that ecclesiastical authority
should not be permitted to interfere
with civil government, nor to NEEDLE
with the relations of the citizen and
the State; that coercion of the citizen
in the exercise of his rights and
franchises, under the guise of spiritual
or religious authority, should be pun
ished as a crime against the State;
that it is the duty of the citizen to de-
fend the constituted authorities and in
situations of the country against cor
rupt and inimical influences, as well
as against armed assailants, to the end
that our glorious heritage OF freedom
may be transmitted unimpaired to
posterity. --.>* il.
/ We cherish the memories of noble
men of every age and country, who
have contributed to establish civil and
religious freedom for the people.
Among those worthy of special honor
] we place Wycliffe, Knox, Luther,
Melancthon, Coligny, the pilgrim
Z! Fathers William Of Orange, Presi-
! dent of the Dutch Republic, Washing
ton and his compeers, and all other
heroes in the same cause. Such names
are, to us, an inspiration to noble en-
deavors, and untiring vigilance in per
petuating the institutions purchased
!. by them with blood and treasure.
/. Our brotherhood is as broad as
humanity, and extends to most coun.
VI uilCo VI O1lC s 1ObS Ill oCluO slClul. So L Lit
Pilgrim Fathers first planted oul
principles on these shores. The. Con.
stitution of the United States may be
regarded as an epitome of what we
hold and teach. We have no secret
principles nor hidden aims. The mem
bers Of the Order are known in al
countries as Orangemen, in honor O
the noble William Of Orange, who die
so much for the cause of universe
liberty. We, in the United States
where every one loyal to our govern
ment and institutions is necessarily al
orangeman at heart though he ma.
not wear the regalia, adopt the honoret
! name, because of its universally
70 propagate and defend these
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

principles, we are united by a solemn
covenant of friendship and fraterna1
fidelity. We constitute a brotherhood
whose bond Of union is Justice, Truth
and Righteousness. Asa fraternity,
we aim to practice the precepts Of our
profession, to relieve those who are in
distress, to help the widow and the
fatherless, and to encourage virtue,
industry, frugality and patriotism
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
FORESTON BREEZES.

MAILS arrive from St. Cloud and all points west
and south at 1905 A. NJ. From Milaca and Prince
ton at $50 P: NJ. Mails close for ST. Cloud, west
ern and southern points at 6:15 P. NJ. For Mlaca
and Princeton ut $3.50 A. Office open from "a.
NJ to P. M. r. H. r. MAILETTE p M %
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

UNION CHuRoH.-Afte rnoon service the first
second and third Sundays in each month. Eve
ming service by the Young Folks Christian En-
deavor Society every Sabbath evening. h
- REV. j. j. WAYMER, Pastor. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

I METHODIST episcopal CHURCH. Preaching
every Sunday at 1880 A. NJ. and s P. NJ, Sunday
school at II As A. NJ. Epworth League at P. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at P. NJ.
REV. J. j. WAYMER. Pastor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

THE w. G. II. U. meets on the first and third
Thursday afternoon of each month at the NJ. E.
church at 3 o'clock. Every lady and gentleman
in any way interested in temperance or the up
building of humanity invited to be present at
every meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

SWEDISH BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL at the resi-
dence of Jonas johnson every Sunday, 1890 A. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

NORTH STAR L. o. L. No. 233. meets in Milaca
every Wednesdays vening.
j. N. NJ. Cook. W. NJ.
c. H. Warner, Sec. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
FOR SALE ] j

SW4 Sec. 80, town 35, range 25,.
Isanti county. Will sell at a great
sacrifice. Look at it and make an of
fer for it. G.. i. BROWN
Box 1873, Minneapolis, MINI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-17

SIN 0itli6en Sonora unb I'M
peitli6en CHIHUAHUA finb bic Grnten
bur6 bic langanbaltenbe Siirre total
berni6tet porben.
= SIM State San Suis potuIi
itebt eine MiBernte gu befiir6teu, tpenn
tti6t bal6 ergiebiger &egen fdlt.
MuBerbem berri6t bort mod INNER Der
Sppbus, tpentt audi ni6t mebr 10
f9limm, tpie btsber.
= SIM State 3acateeas iinb i'm
lebten Sabre 2,642 perionen ont
SDpbus getorben unb 3,416 oil ben
poden. 8on ben SDpbussS obesfdIett
famen 1902 auf bic Stabt 3acatecas.
: Sn 5ebuacan bat bic poli3ei ein
Gali6miin5er>N eit ausgeboben. Inter
6nn 8orrdtben an Salifieaten befane
ben ii6 au9 cine 4n5abl amerifanis
f9er Man5en.
= Sn Sebuantepee baben Sarbige
aus BEN Ser. Staten 9anb angefauft,
UNI bort &afee unb Sabaf gu eultipiz
ren. 9iefe 2eute banbeln aug eigenem
Mntriebe unb merben meber BON Der
Megierung nod BON irgenb eiuer @e>
untertibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-17

&ei6es rotbes 8Iut 1T bic ebenlo
aatirli9e 5olge bes @ebrau6es BON
9oobs S%ariapariaa, pie bic peribns
li9e &einli6feit bic Golse bes heiBiz
gen @ebrau6es bon Seife unb WaFer
1T. Sies groBe &einigungs : Mittel
pertreibt Sfrofeln, Sal3fluB unb ale
anberen unreinigfeiten bes 8lutes.
&pobs Nillem finb lei6t gu 1tebnten
unb pirffam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-17

6enn tpentt bds mi6t sef9iebt, baum
fann Mblmarbt nit einem gepiHen
S9ein bon 8ere6tigung nod bebaupz
ten, baB man ii9 bDr ben BON inn in
Qusii9t gefteuten g%ntbiiaungen ges
fiir6tet babe.
9ieienigea &ei9stagsabgeorbneten,
bic @inii6t genommett baben in bic
bewuBten S6riftiiide, b%ebaupten, baB
fe abfolut Ni6ts entbalten, mas bic
&egierung un6 beren iebtge mie friibere
8ertreter irgenbpie f6abigen tonne.
Siefelben be3ieben ii6 auf angebli6e
gerf6leuberungen unb Seruntreuunz
gen Der @elber bes Snpalibenfonbs
unb auf Wieberbolunqen Der in Der
8roi6Ire vSu6err flinten" aufgefelten
8ebauptungen.
Sm preuBif6en NbgeorbnetenbauIe
1T am Is. Npril bic reue Miquel'i6e
Steuerreform : 8iG our Mnnabme ge=
lengt. IS 1T bies cine 3iemli6 perntz
felte WfaBregeI, beren @runsprincip
bic ftreng bur6gefibrte un6 i6arf con>
troairte Selbffteuereini6dbung 1T.
Die Bill 1T bas &eiultat zines Cont
promifes 5pif6en ben @o~nierpatipen
unb Ben ultrampntanea. 9as mobile
&apital mirb babur6 1tdrfer our 8es
iteuerung b%erangeaogen unb babur9
eine peientli6e @ntlaifung Der 8eifeue>
rung bes @runbbefbes berbeigefibrt.
9ur6 bieie 8in bat Miquef ieinen friibz
eren parteis ao1en, ben Nationallibez
ralen, p0Iig ben &iden gefebrt unb 1T
in bas conferpatioe 2aser iibergega1tz
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-17
ssmnter npram!

Sett ietner eriten @tnfhbruus Bat bas electric Sitters
i@nen unb bauernb bic @unit be8 9ublttumS %errunsen,
bt8 es lest alien b%erartisen 6etlmttteln ppran mar
idtrt! Dies Mtttel entbdit gtiats, mas eS ais @etrdnt
es ptrb als De Bette unb retnite Webtctn fur aae 9eiben
beg Masens, Der Geber uab Der Rieren anseieben. Sc
BELL. Weisrdne, unperodrltafeit, 8erfppfuns unb
Wirtuns trtrb NIT ieber Blaide saranttrt pber bas @elb.
tpirb 5urhderftattet. 9ret8 nur 80 Gents per Tlaide.
gu baben Bet Der Gan @ntpnio Drug Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-17

3utt's piaen mirteu sriinblid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-17

E
a~putBbtIte. r. SUM- 1890
50 Tilt gans en~bsrsepbtuIi@ on glsroeuiatpdhe I'd
BIN ttsten bref Sebrtn. 70 bog i'd es fauut nod ertras
lsH sOnMte NIB btinabe 9oftnansslos mar. SO ~as
BON berhbmten Mer5ten oner Shulet pbne @rfclg be-
tnubett. bd faub Id .pnitpr &6nig's gerrensG t6rfer''
M BIN MN frob, bob Id Onr9 bic mirfung bieSe8
&kttteis iebr hberrofGt tDnrbe, benz - ftelte naeine
eeinnbttf iDieher per. unb bofRr siebt es ni9t ietues
Cd u etr. =. cos eta Q. @san@
BaIttmors Db, San. 1881.
So sebrau4te s4aitor RDnis's gterbeu.gtdrfer. far
IN BURG DISCRIMINATING berporgerufeues 9ter9enleioen
nab foub bids Miitel aden stnpreiinnseu p6ais ents
fprt4enh: 9tur ttne JIaide bate ben ertDanf4tes ets
ftfk. uu6 I'd refonimnnotre basiefbe allen 2eibenbeu nI8
tn piyili& wunbsrtares Seilmittel.
&Gm'L &brem
eeN~x efR apertBDoIes Bud fir glerpenleibenbs
4<EE uub cine 4rbbe.Jiaine 5~n9eiaubt. Nrte
w. erbalteu ou9 bic Wiebt3tn umionft.
4fe{e Wlsbt3in mnroe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
DOOM. paitpr Q6nis IN Sort Wapne, Snb.. a~ubereitet
Hnb iett inter feiner Mnpeiiuus bon Der
koEM1G MEDICINE CO.,
836 Randolph ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
9et a4potbetern su babea ffr
S1s00 bic fIafd1e, SIcfd1eu fur $5 90,
erSSe Si.5s. 6 far $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-17
Sermann Mardiuprtb,
&e6ts : Mnmalt,
ga unb 226 @ine.Strabe, G~inciruati, Sbic
shpls' Valmen : @arteu lit Der

S@ol5' Valmet : 8artem lit Der
Sammelplab Der 9euti6en BON San
Intonio NIT ibren 6amilien. Sie re-
gelmdBigen Nbenb Grei &on3erte an
bier Ibenben in Der Wo6e fin6 tets
aablrei6 beiu6t unb erfreuen ii6 elmer
algemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine @eine
unb Wbisfeps anb ale5eit fellerfrii6es
Bier, iopie bic belten @igarrer.
9ie Sc # auration liefert ale
SelitateHen Der Saifon. Muitern,
Slide. @ilb in better 3ubereitung.
Sdglif ausge3ei6neter uarmer 2un9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
The sarah IL. Yesiar

This handsome and we.l-appointed hotel. lust
finished the past year, and elegantly furnished
throughout with all the comforts and convent.
enccs OF modern private residence aud GEN.
trally located the North Seattle cable line. at
he corner OF Republican and Poplar streets. Is
now under the supervision OF Mrs Hammond,
who has in the few months of her occupancy
proven herself most capable aud popular man.
ager. This now completed and essablis red in
stitution was projected to meet the needs of
women aud girls coming to the city on business
or pleasure, and for the business women OF our
city, many of whom by. honesty and fidelity
have been enabled TO push their way along most
OF the lines OF industry in which success in
wolves tact. rapid movement and faithiulness 10
detail: and. too b. society OF home-owning
principally, and home-ioving women, who rec
ognize In the rapid advancement OF all classes
and their ever changing relations tina, the
business girl OF this year-teachers, stenog-
raphers, dressmakess. operators, clerks or
any OF the numerous branches open to their
deft fingers or quick perception-is lisb.e before
It's close To be called into apartnership OF nome
making, and that the self-command gained by
contact with business methods and systematic
detail Is 20 mean part OF the necessary training
for the complicated obligations of well-or-
dered home. The association has spent m ach
time and money in Its erection and equipment.
with a. yet light patronage. They are firm,
however. In the ballet that when better under
stood 1t will enjoy more than the anticipated
favorable support All young ladies without
the parental roof are cordially invited to go out
aud look the house over You will be kindly
received, and will find large halls, pleasant
dining rooms with good table. neat and airy
chambers, sewing room with machine, and
large parlors beautifully furu shed, including n
new piano Charges from s. to IS per week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

HoorEAw. Oct. iL-Fsp-ciaL. Arrived
Schr Charles Hanson, from San Francisco,
90 load at SHADES mill
ASTORIA. Oct. Special Arrived
Sh City of York. from Portland. 1t 5 p m.
Saiied-Str Signal. for British Columbta
ports, At 5 a m. Movemenss-The Peter
Iredaie after being hauled OF sand fats
and drifting on again this morning az
successfully noated into deep waiel
early in the afternoon by the tugs Escort
and 0ckiahama she Is nov anchored In
safe position opposite the city and
shipped Crew TO-DAY. Beyond doubt the
vessel Was subjected 10 . severe strain.
bat she is very sfaunch and no material
injuries are apparent II Is reported that
. ship Is outside. She Is supposed TO De
the ne. vessel yalkyrie, in ballast from
San Diego.
PoRr TowssExD, Oct. 12-lSpeciai- +
ArTived-Schr Prosper, from san Fran
cisco, at Port Blaxeley: Br sh Adrian.
from SAINTS Rosalia via Port Angeles. at
Tacoma
First Officer T. Stockfetsh. Of the late
Chilean bark Leaora, wrecked near La
push October 4, came over from Victoria
yesterday and filed a wreck report and ma
rine protest IN the Chilean consulate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
CHILDREN TAKE AN EXCURSION.

They Wander From Port Townsend and
Disappear In Seattle.
Mrs. Morrison, of Port Townsend, asked
Chief OF Police Jacksou's assistance yester-
day TO find her three children. Ethel, aged
IL years. Grace. g. and Hector, usually
called ''SnGny." :. who are supposed to be
in this city. The little ones left home
Monday morning for school. but instead
OF going there went aboard the steamer
George +. Starr and were on their way 10
Seattle before il was found out that they
were not accom- panying some ladies that
came aboard at the same time. Ethel, the
eldest of the trio, told the purser that they
we're going 70 visit their aunt, who lived
in the Rochester block in Seattle. The
purser then gave them some dinner and
thought nothing more of the affair. The
children left the steamer when she reached
the city. and seem to have disappeared
completely from that time.
As soon as Mrs. Morrison learned that
her little ones had not reached school, she
reported the matter to the chief OF police
at Port Townsend and he learned that
they had gone to Seattle. AS soon as Mrs.
Morrison arrived in the city she visited
her sister, Mrs Charles o Brien. expecting
to find the children, but instead learned
that they had not been seen. The police
are trying to find out what has become of
them.
Ethel has light complexion, blue eyes
and yellow hair. When she left home she
wore a light calico apron over her dress
aud blue Tam o. Shauter. Grace has
complexion neither dark nor light. rather
dark eyes and hair. She wore light apron
and red hood. Hector may be easily
recognized by his ligh', almost white, hair
and clear blue eyes. The members of
every patrol were notified to keep
sharp watch for children answering the
above description and the chiei hopes that
II any citizens can give any information
in the case they will communicate with
him at Headquarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

The Union Pacific railroad has issued
circulars announcing the round-irip pas
seneeg rate OF s6a. 30 from the Missouri To
Pacific coast points and return, which has
already been mentioned in dispatches.
The rate takes effect on October rs aud 4,
10 be IN force until April 70, lSai. IL an
plies TO California points and Portland.
aud, although the Northern Pacific local
rate 81 81 - from there 10 Seattle has to
be added, making the rate by this route to
shis city S75.75. while The exlstinr ron,a.
trip rate by all lines is $50. vet the redue-
ton must ultimately affect Sound points
as the Northern Pacific will be forced 10
meet the reduction 70 Portland. and is
then almost sure 10 make the same rata 20
Seattle and Tacoma. these icing common
points. The tickets are 10 lie limited 20
hissen days in each direction, and will
provide for ssop-overs west of Huntington.