davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Towels, sheets and pillowcases are now
frequently given for wedding presents,
They are hemstitched, marked with the
initial or monogram, and laid in box with
pretty linen sachet filled with lavender
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Queen Elizabeth, Joan of Arc, Florence
Nightingale and Charlotte Corday have
been instanced to support the assertion that
the women who have been greatest in his
tory have, as "A rule, been unmarried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Mile. de Montpensier says in regard to
herself, in those piquant memoirs which
she left to posterity, II am SO happy in be
ing blond"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

1t passeth understanding how woman
can slight an article like neat and stylish
button, which combines what is rarely
and beauty for "A reason
able eNpenSe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

When everything in Il room is in readi-
ness for a thorough sweeping of the carpet,
run the sweeper over and take up all the
dust possible before sweeping with broom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Miss Braddon, the novelist, has one hobby
the collection of old china.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Tapley's "Bread Winner" outwears all other
shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

The Western Central Labor Union,
President Armstrong In the chair, Last
evening accepted the credentials of George
knight, of the Stonecutters' Union, and
he was seated as q delegate. An Official
communication from w. Il. Souie, score
tary of the Pacific Coast Council of
Trades and Labor declarations, was ~
ceived enclosing call for the annual
meeting and asking to be notified Of the
action taken. Secretary Middleton was
instructed to inform Mr.. Souis that quite
a large number of delegates would bs In
attendance. The committee on rssolu-
tons reported resolutions. which were
adopted, opposing the appointment of
Charles w. Edmunds, Of Delaware. -
public printer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
MINING grocKa
NEW YORK STOCK RxcHAsss.

NEW YoRK. April 1.-the stock market today
was feverish and irregular throughout Uncsr-
tainty regarding the policy OF the government
with reference to the currency question causes
tirnidi,y among traders, which assists those
working for lower prices A break OF 81. points
In Missouri Pacific NJ the opening to AZ, on the
rurnor that the road WAS about 70 be placed in
tie hands o! . receiver. led to q decline in the
general list OF y per cent On statements By
Gould and sage that the rutuor was utterly
without foundation, the stock rallied TO 49,
Other stocks advanced u to ~ per cent in sym.
pathy
Government boDds-Week
Pstroleun-stagnant; eslsc asked
FINANCIAL
Money on esil-sseady, a4s< per cent. closed.
offered ,sla per cent Prime paper, 6l<t36 per cent
Sterling exchange-Steady, with actual business
10 IND esn s. - s ~, 2. Als Tor 'i1'yda
SILVER.
NEW YORK. April 10 Bar ell YER, sslSo
BONDS
Z. q q trss)...--. IlHaU. 5 Is teou pon).. Iizs1
u . - Reg)-.--.. ~ tPaclac es...-..-... llo
RAILROAD srocKa
Atehison ...... szi1Sorthvestcrn Ill
Can. Pacific. s. Preferred I3o
Csn. Southern S5t<S. Y. CentYai..... los
Central Pacific. 2;j- snort Line. "a
Bari. ng ton ......- 81 sss1ing. "a
De-. q Lscka. l4izs asIininai
psDver x E.o u. ost.k IT, "eslefn.... FL
Dl.t.lsers... 2As Preferred ....... 50
Illinois Central. iaJsx ktrsts. nv
Kansas & Texas. 90 Rock Island , sIss
Lake Shore. ...... Ixst45-t Peui.., 5tL
Leris 4 Nash. 525sI = Paul d Omaha SlS9
Mich Contra. go. LOO Isxaa Pseifc. 81
Missouri Pacific. sSs zCnion Pxsiiic -
North American. y
TRUSTS
Cotton O5l....... <fx Natl Lnseed Oil. $50
Distilisra 27saSu2ax ....... ..... W9Ja
Lead ........>~..ss III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO MAKKErs.
fAB SrArI OF TRADE.


SAN fRANCIsco, April la-Ths local mer.
chandise markets were steady under fair de-
mand. The produce markets were moderately
active. Green vegetables sold well. and prices
are lower. and onions in light supply. Potatoes
were unchanged.
Oranges are heavy. and the supply il dull
Apples are scarce Strawberries sold fairly
we'll.
Butter holds weak, and eggs are firm: cheese
Is easy at quotations. Poultry has weakened off,
Ffour-Quarter sacks 4,65S, Oregon 1882;
wheat. csntais. .sSo. Oregon 1895; barley. CEN
beans, sacks. 2Si: potatoes, SACKS, 7si, Oregon
A6s6: middlings. sacks, $50
Flour-Net cash prices Tor family extras, 81 90
o. per barrel; bakers extras. Sasotea; super
whsai~Quiss ana easy at sl.e2,sal 2sss per
GENITAL, for No. shipping. with Ills per GENITAL
are moderately steady At $L251s9Lsl1s per
GENITAL
barley Trading is Of . iobbing character,
a. ros
quality. and ss14tso5a for choice; brewing. Soc9
II per GENITAL.
90 6, S. in price. with business
ing, 81. 450l.55: fancy feed, $i.4-}aogi.45; good
TO choice feed, Sl.3o9lA2llS; of grades, $i.l5e
LIS; black. SLIS9i,1; gray, 81 .2sgl 30 for iced.
GENITAL
Sales on the call board today were a. follows:
whsat-Morning. informal session-Msy. 100
tons, 3l251i per GENITAL: 900 tons, &L25l<; Decem-
Der. 800 tons. $LsllS< Regular session--Dscem-
Der, LILO tons. g. sl1S COO tons. &Ial; May, loo
tons, &L25ls per GENITAL.
Bsriey-Reguisr ssssion-Seller 1898. new, 30
tons. SIC: May 400 tons, $3.50: 300 tons, sS5Sa:
December, 500 tons. S6l<c per GENITAL.
FINANCIAL
Drafts--On sight New York. per 500. xoc.
Sterling bills-On London. sixty-day bank,
1is7s<. Silver-Bsrs. per ounce, 63is9Ss1ze:
Mexican dollars, 65lSl9o6c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded IN the Audieos's o.
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded IN the A udlt0P's O0Do
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I. iuA
are -. lS9.l22 There were filed fog record ysstsr-
day "a deeds, the considerations aggrsgastng
s3l.3la Following 10 the list a. furnished BY
Osborne, TreInper & Co. abstractors Of titlsA
JIG Cherry street. between Front and second,
%. S.,l
McCullum, lot ana - ~ 81. IS, Z. $3i9
Rel. l. and I. Co 10 Park NJ. 4. Church, Lots
81 ana IS, block 10. River PARK. $3.50
Michele GHnnatorio to Maria A. 6annato01o,
lot 10, block 8. Nonrocs lst and others, H.
j. A. s,ratton OF al to A. Jefsrsou lots, bleok
10. Valentine add. $500
L. Turner TO Christina Tfnto, lot %, block II
lst add to Kent, 81.
J. !. Brown to Daniel Gwinpett. . X NV II a,
4. C. Jones to d. F. Price. part lot q sss II. -
K. NJ. McEntire To william Burt. lot II hlook
5. Queen Anne %. $500.
Wost Coast lmprovsmsut Company to IDA Z
Crook, lot 2 block IL. Gilman Park. &l3A
Z. A. Mckenzie TO I. b. Driscoll. lots - and -
block !. Emerald Park add 500
Is, Naynard's, 5000
Anna wlllrich to Grace Hooper. lot .. block =.
q. NJ. Keller to Henry HsrksnrasE NV - -
y. Ericsson to Ole Anderson. ~ lot s. bleak
". +. Rubs to q. J. Smell. lots 8 and 1 block +
lst add Kent, &Oa
West Coast Improvement Company to T. \
Mathews, lot 8, block A.. Ballard "a, sos
A. w. Pratt 10 l. anderson. part = and ~
block II, Sprasue's add. $500
James street Construction Company to Fapny
Clay. lot II, block 4 Aver d Walkers. Hl,o50
A. r. Hanford to NJ. Wslch. lot Is, block {
Eastlake add, $40.
X. Ciznsr to i. I. Ryan, lots IL and II, block
Is, Madison street add. $3.50
Gus Anderson to C. w. Emery, lots Is and II
block 1, I'd Motor Line, $500.
George WINNER 10 John Burns, tract Buckloy
d G, $780,
II. White to F. r. Domrese. lots Kirkland. elCo
u. NJ. shank TO T. r. Kinney. lot 3. eX II,
BLOCK 1, Cheriton Gardens, $500.
d. ID. Grant to G. n. Munson, lots Is and II.
block /. D1ncan's add to Kirkland, $3.50
James Dignau to C. Ii. Banner. lots - and ~
block I, Keystone add TO Kirkland, SOD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

NEW YORK, April la-There was some anxiety
In coffee circles this morning - 20 how the
market would act before the day closed, because
OF the big smash in the coffee hsid yesterday.
The market opened, however. much better than
feared, though the usual feverish conditions
followed the excited period. Those OF the late
long interest who were unable TO entirely close
Gus the holdings yesterday. were unfolding
to-day. but IL 10 believed that this has now been
nearly accomplished. The short interest bought
quite freely. The strength OF their positon 10
In the wide difference in values between here
and primary points, being much lower than THE
market. and tho advance today 10 due largely to
this fac. April advanced 25. May, June and
July 20. August =. September and October 81
December IS pointA
xRRcHANDIsR
Hops-Firm and quiet
Conee.Onsions s'rong;6S9 points mp ealee
were 1880 bags, inc!adiug: April. e1A40
OBS Is; May, &lsTS4ls7a; June, SiasS0l&SA
epot Rio--Firmer and quiet No. 7, 1870
sugar-Raw, firm aad dull. Refined, euiss
steady.
Copper-Quiet and easy; Lake, siI1S
Iead-Quiet; Domestic, SA12if
Tin-Ciossd fsm; Straits. sA7o bid; tnw
Plates-QuIes and steady.
speiter-Firm; domestic. Nt0
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
BosrcN, Aprii la-Ciosing:
h hss9 4s,aaSo,. sMs.,ean Central. -
Burlington ....... 9,*a
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, April ID - Wheat - Quiet Nay
opened &c lower. declined 10 moro on con-
tinustion Of the weakness Of the past few days:
then ruled stsadier. aud closed 100 lower,
than yesterday. July closed 10 lower. Re-
ceipts were $4,000 bushels: shipmenta. S2S.00o
bushela
Wheat-Easy; cash, 7F<c: May, 769<o
Corr-Easier: cash. 4QfiO1<c; May, l09<A
Oass-steady;May. 27laG
Rye-5Oc
Bariey-S2c
Flax-$IlSN
Timothy-$A180l20
Whisky-$lA
Pork-Firm; cash, s1sse,S; MAY. slAsz3<
Lard-Firm; cash, $a7o; May, $a7A
short rbs-Ftrm: cash and May, $9oo
Short clear-$i0. 00(nlo.0a
Shoulders-Sa 7s(9AS0.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April la-Csttle-Rscsipts. le.0oot
market steady; good to prime steers, "a S0(GA75;
Others, 81 5oi45.25; Texans, sSO00Di.2S
Hogs-Receipts, 10000: active and stronger 10
80 higher: rough aud common. "a aO(@70a; Good
mixed.. TloGL2a: prime heavv, 81 lXoS.40;
prime light 81 los9Z2O: pigs, ~ 609690
Shsep-Recsipts. $4,000; slow and 10 to 150
lower. Ewes, &As0t1soS: mixed. Sa.00(oA2s:
Western wethers, $a3a(pa90: prime Texans,
Mexicaus and Colorados. &t6O@aA0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Seal Catches In the Antarctic Ocean
LONDON. April 1a-News has reached
Dundee that the whalers are returning
from the Antarctic ocean, where
they found an enormous number Of
fur seals. One vessel alone II
said to have &C, 900 skins on board. IL II
reported that the shippers prevented the
scientists who accompanied the expedition
from taking observations in order TO pre-.
serve the secrets OF the whereabouts Of the
sealing grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Fees rpay.bls In advs.ss sse either ssssasnl
ANAL lee q 2se pr month VIII b. charged
for kindergarten mater ala use a gins and Sta
uonery.
The methods Of teaching are based On
RRGBELS SYSTEM, which II now being uRtr
yersAiiy adopted by The best teachers Of infahtA
The following Will give an idea Of - scope:
THE k1NDERGARrEN GIFTS teach the
rudimsnts Of Color Form, Arith ustic and 0eome-
try. cuitivaSing the chidrens constructive faculty,
Imagination. powers Of observation and clearnsss
fHE KGNDERaARrEN GAMES comprise
0ymnastic Exercises. Class Singing and II aoits Of
Animals and Birds developing physique promps
obedi ence and combined action.
THE KIN RTEN OCCUPATIONS en-
brace Reading. Writing, Drawing. Neediework.
WOODWORK. Paper Plating. head Work. Baskss
Eo.ding, Modelling. etc, which train the hand 70
dexterity and neatnsss and the eye 70 accuracy Of
observation.
THE KINDERoARrEN oRJECT LESSONS
convey = clear idea Of the physical world In rela-
ton 70 antmaiS Vegetables and minerAis and uul-
tivsse In the pupils the power Of description, and
teach them 70 classify and arrange The knowledge
scquired.
Refsrences-Rev. David G. Garrett o. Marks
rectOry; Mra l. g. J. Hunt YARrow, Lake WASH
ington: Rev. Wallace Nutting, 1870 Untvorsity
street and parents Of former pupilA
For further Information. apply 10 the xlsses
Winterbourne. lola fourtssnth strset. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

LONDON ExcHANsR

I
LONDON. April 1a-Bar silver, 80 dnA =
1-l6d. Consols, ODD. Bank OF England discount
rate, "a per cent
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIvERPooi, April a-Wheat-O6ersd freely
and unchanged.
Corn-OfYered spafinsly and steady. Apeil,
Il SAt; May, A I'D: June, n I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF sHERTFrs SALEM TIE
= superior ccssrt Of the state of Washington, for
Isesnsy OF kBg-Aea 4. Bird. PLAINTIFF. va. q.
aessfson. Lester Turner. W. b keife and A.
~ .seun And \. Levy. co partners, under the hrm
"a 4. mo style OF A. Fostlouis & Co, Defendants
vacsr aud By virtue OF an order OF sale and
49,. sxecuton. issued out OF the above-uamed
-. the Above-entttled action, and to me d.
49, @<se ana delivered have duly levied upon and
- u execution the following described real
-. NV situated in said King county, Wash, To-
- esc o. IN block seventy nine (7s), in Gfl-
~ sk addition Ia the city OF Sc attic, according
80 ~ aaiy recorded plar thereof
.ssse u Therefore hereby given that on Friday,
s.s lsh day Of May. 1898. At the hour OF Id
- = IN OF said day. At the front door Of the
sss,s Sc 10 N. city OF Seattle, IN said King
49,, vii sell the above described property ct
esas auction - she highest bidder for cash.
n...,,J III. WooiERT, sheriff
.Se 'aN the lssh DAY Of April 1898
Notice OF sHERrfF's sALE-lN The sU.
ps.of eosri OF the state Of Washington for
f.essaaya hias. John dollhouse, BENJAMIN
tsL1Sease aaa Andrew Wooihouss copartners
~ business under the firm name and STYLE Of
- = ". hr"s, Plaintiff -. q. W. Wa.erhouse
- =. atarhogss, defendants No lsAyS
49, sac os virtue Of u writ of execution
49, 49, eaf % the aeeve-named court Ia the ahoys-
lSssss sc'iea, AMI 10 nae directed ana delivered
asx At ~, esed npoa all The rishi, tide aud In
-. " u's aeiendsnts named In said writ. or
- -. - tafna IN and 10 tie following described
sss,, 'sef'y situated In said Ming county. Wash.
49,, eocs g. Rsnton addition 20 the city Of
CO.. aeas and :. block Ia. benny & Hoyt's
NJ = 70 sne city et seattle, lots IL, IL Is. l6
tsa Z s'A saailea 10 pes MONIES.
I. ~ therefore hereby given tina, on Friday,
sssssa oey Of Nav. lssS al the hour of II
/ assss.a "a OF said day. =, the fr mt door OF the
sz.s. = IN the cisy a. seattle. Ia said King
.as.. VIII sell the above described pioserty
sss Aasssan 10 The shest bidder for cash.
hs.a. J, y. WopLFhX. Sheri f.
- tals the s;ti dsv Of prtl. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

4s<Ass 1s NsrcA Srta. passengers leavtag
eeezsrx - AsAGags We1aSSaass and frtd va.
- ~, -s ss.c<2eeD al N,rgGpoFt with steamer
s>ssas.s - AeesOr, NsaSoa Axsso2r. z. LOT Bax,
MFRS - Asste. aud slncan. ard eASsenxsrs
Dtts sf,.sl iAs nor : % chose DAYS sill ~ d.
& SsIs 80 = Spokane. arriving 81 ; 50 =. ~.
40 lcss ne Via f.sis sins ~sa eeEn meace aeou1
49, s3sa passengers Vii - taEoush the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

The Minnssots lsgislasufs adjourned ON Aprfl
IL. aftsr an exciting seasion. In which numae.
eus sensational tny0uestions vsss carried O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Twelve blooming plants for 81 WasA.
ington Floral Company, east end Madison
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
HOTEL ARR1vALo.
The ARLINGTON.

THE ARLINGTON
J p Alexander. Spokane Montrose. Ciailem
l. Rose. Duluth Mrs MontIoss, 90
IA p psrrivo Redmond Miss NOT trose, do
) Hopp, 5nohomtsh koosss onaft kngian0
ii Derry, Tacoma MARY 5maf. Co
X Church. Eyerss May snepnerd,do
Delsnsy, do yEbennsts 3wsfofuend
la X Perrine. spokane : youy. 90
HEwyle&w. PIT wns ndA 7 Ambrose, do
Miss Il Morgan, Illinois wCarrouAw. Townssn4
7 Sorruay, kasio. b g ssebel, Minneapolis
" G HAYWOOD. do 10 Brten. W shingtonOY
i ~ Iorex Pr IoNueepd A buel ". Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
COUNTY NOTICES.

f0rx-x.
ls~.h TkkA>U KER's NorICS-THE
g. treasurer If hlnE county. WAshingta n.
~ y 90 present. ton, on and aser Arrtl 20
Atfsat> drawn on school fund of district
- ~ 10 All including warrant No. $3.50.
~ ~ - = Hahes "a. 1891. No Interest Viii DO
N Warrants sfter April ~. 1898
Aus.s m Ron pfELPS. County Treasurer
- serii Is, ISes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

ponr AsaEIr. ronr rows ,.sD. Dun
Seneaa and seattle rot.fr.
TINE Cain
Fast Passenger and :sighs JeoDoiios
MoNTlG Ella
Commencing Tuesday. Notemheff. 1897.
Leaves daily s.csp. MonasT A. fov s~s: Seauie
- m; Townssn 10 So; a.rives t5rt Angeles
p m Leaves Port aas<es Sl, m. Fort
Townsend $50 ?. M; arrives 50 tie 10 p "a
IAndinsA City rocs Seat:ls Ttoosts Dock, Port
Townsend Morses p0Sx p.rs Anstsa
HAfCa BRoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
Grain Market.

PORTLAND. April ~ Especial Ewhsat--
Trading moderate and prices barely steady.
Valley. $1.l7lS: walla walla, 3l07,s0ll0 per
GENITAL Receipts, SEQ centals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
DEALER pRopHEs,Es SCARCITY.

SU8AV-DAILt BULLETIN.
sxArrLK. April II
.: :. :. HIT i i; ..::..::
Iatoosh- :....t ....I f. bob. I....l
f Fs.s c dss:'.: s.. isEid Nc .lc,oua,
Olympl9 ...... ED. lsiAf}ci. II. lYCIoudy
Spokane ...... 30 0osisA 81 LII 26,P'tly CPdy
Walia Walla. 3D. Icliitsd sWl 81 .0dCioudy
Portland ...... BIO. lslasaA 81 Ii, .<4cloudy
Rose burg TO 2si4i4A 81 Lsl .03Cioudy
6aksr CITY,. 80. oA2oEi eEl Y .oqCiondy
ksd Bun " E. E. s ss:ss aW| i, S Soissl
Sacramento 80 aio6Ej nj 81 .OdCleaP
San Francisco. 80. 2il4shSl s. LII .o0Clear
Wtnnemucca. $50. 2sf6RI swt l0| .OQCioudy
Sat Lake. 80. EO. 2sfs2fesl SCI LII .o4Ciear
H Isss0 Falls. e ,s sk .SSG t;s.s'
Observations taken at all stations ct Q m.
10th meridian time
TIDES AT ssArrLn aARsoR TODAY.
HIGH ..1.. Low w.r..
So ls:s s:i5 al LIS So Las o.
AT PORT TOWNSEND
1:2 go s:1s 100 | l.s3 50 % s. o.
SEATTLE. April 10. 1894
xxeAanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Portland
clearing houses today we're:
Ceurmcea Balanees
Seattle. .......$203.2s5 "a $6s,752 90
Tacoma: .................. l560S % 35.7s6 90
~
The market u comparatively quiet and no
changes in quotations are reported Within .
few days prices OF various articles in the grocery
trade are likely to change slightly. but the old
figures now continue
The potato market continues easier with prices
varying according to quality. Jobbsrs are SELL
ing At from SIS to 80 per ton. One dealer yes.
terday expressed IN opinion that about all the
potatoes in the sound country had been mar
keted and that the price would yet 60 up to $50
He said that new potatoes from California,
which usually began arriving here by the 10th
Of May. were late this year aud would not come
into market until the middle Of Juna
Bran. shorts and chopped feed continue Arm.
with tendency toward = still further advance.
Quotations are variable.
Wheat continues inactive Nominal quota
uons to1 export are 62965o
sHIPM1Nfs AND RRcgIYfA
During the past twenty-four hours produce
and merchandise have been shipped from and
received At the port Of Seattle in the following
quantities:
TINS
Shipments by Pail and water. ..... 2Ol0
Receipts BY rail- aud water. l,37
Portland Grain Market
PORTLAND. April ~ Especial. l-Whsat-
Trading moderate and prices barely steady.
Valley, $l.l7l<: walla walla, SL07,s0ll0 per
0autal Rec0inta 3r0 cantala
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-06
One Plate of Them Wa. Enough for the
Funny Lecturer.

One Plate of Them Was Enough for the
Funny Lecturer.
''The great complaint of all tho lee
tuners, said Eli Perkins. SIS bout poor
hotels, but made mp ms mind fifteen
years ago that | would never find any
fault with hotel / was soldier in
the war and often slept on the ground
and ate raw bacon, and would have
mortgsged my soul for fried onion or
a saucer full OF cabbage Ono day.
down in Tennessee. broke over my
rule The feed was bad and every body
was grumbling, After paying for my
dinner | said TO the landlord:
That's nice food on the abls there
Whats the matter with that food
"WhY, It's terrible. Those lamb
chops are tough enough 10 break
mans teeth.
What lamb chops? asked the land.
lord. with an alarming esrn-stEes..
Why. those lamb chops over there
pointing 20 the middle OF the tai be.
"'And you've been eatin' 'emT
/" Tried to
- Why. heavens. man thos- are not
lamb chops: they are terra Gotta orns-
rnen,s for the table. and You've gons
and eaten hall Of EN- up, Well
wolf
Put ! never heard the end Of the
sentence Hotel World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-06
DRIBBLETS OF SCIENCE.

THE geological center of the United
States territory is in British America,
four hundred and twenty miles north
of the Montana line.
THE health department of Berlin re-
ports that the. jdice.of the lemon and
orange, or the acid it contains, is fatal
to the bacilli of cholera. Those who
use it freely are not subject'to attacks
of the disease.
THE sea is salt by reason of the earth
washings which are poured into it. 1t
has different densities because of the
influence of rainfalls,s evapora tions,
etc, and would become stagnant but
for the working of the great ocean
arteries-the currents.
TIE name of "zodiacal light" has
been given to singular appearance
frequently witnessed soon after sunset
or just before sunrise. 1t may be seen
at all seasons of the year in low lati-
tudes, and is obviously due to illumin-
mated matter surrounding the sun.
IN view of Chandler's discovery a
year or two ago of an invisible third
orb about which the star Algol and it's
dark complexion revolve, it is interest
ing to know that the late William Fer
rel, the eminent meteorologist, sug-
gested in 1855 the existence of such
BODY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-06
CURRENT NOTES.

HIcKs-''I guess I'm square with Dix.
II gave his boy a mouth organ last
night" Mrs. Hicks-"But you're not
square with me. Mrs. Dix sent him
over here to spend the day."-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.
HUNGRY HIGeNs-'If You had to
worlk-jist had to-wot sort O. job
would you like best?' Weary Wat
kins-sWen, l think drivin' load o
hay over new asphalt street would
suit me middlin' well. "-Indianapolis
Journal.
BEAUTY is only skin deep" said
Miss Homeleigh to the handsome Miss
Fairleigh "Qnite true, my dear Miss
Homeleigh," was the reply. but the
important part of it is that everybody's
skin is on the outside, where it shows"
N. Y. Herald.
IT was the late DR.. Wisner, of Lock-
port, for long time pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, who, when asked
why they did not build the steeple of
the present church. higher. said. in re-
ply: Il think that is asfar as we own
in that direction. Buffalo News.
NICE YOUNG Man Yes, sir; my
motto is to reach the top, if possible"
Moralist-''Noble young, man; keep up
your efforts and you viii succeed"
Nice Young Man 81 don't know
whether we can turn down Philadel-
phia and Boston or not, but we expect
to skin Pittsburgh in next Sundays
game. "-Cleveland Plaindealer.