davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Jfe6o vas rather 1uiet TO-DAY, tbs lie infused
RE The MARKET BY the holiday proving only
tsnscssYy. This WAS especially thu case with
tss fommissioa houses. but wholesale grocsTs
ss9ssrssd business - good - expected.
The market Is fairly welt supplied With ell
" ;soiucsa Of the season. although there 10
osossass in sams itneS OF Californian prodIets
ksexhs by sssamsE. large part Of the re-
eap:s Of irn:t came b. rats. and The dinsrsnce
d tine requires in transit hiss considerable ct.
Nj isa the selling qualities Of tie product The
! Dsss condition In which The iass steamers
&ye arrived has stimulated rail shipment
ssssSt<rrses are exceedingly plenty. In fact
- nsarkes IL glutsed with them, and ct the pre-
0slisg price o. 20 cents per crate there II no
Rssf In them either for growers or commission
oss. the tox faetorY and freight carriers being
~ oAiv ones which make anything. One com.
nissi:sn man says 10 has discouraged his grow
% fssm picking any more Strawberries this
Nsf. Tor the reason that it II not worth whils.
rs Ferries ase OF nns quality generally and
tBsa Some very choice lots bring u per crate,
~ o. NE other hand some which have been
bgss cssf sell for less than tho regular price.
lspe cufsans from Sumner ore quoted q o. -
DE'crase.
t1sssaes are plentiful. shipment having just
esyss b rail. snd sell Tor u per box Of twenty
js,ads.
Nhsss Is extremely insctlva None 10 betns
lstgas. either for milling OF for export. and it
esAsd - low ~ ssl- 50 per ton here
snIrMEsrs AND nEcEIFTs.
paFies the isss twenty -four hours produce and
oavhsadlss have been shipped from and re-
aass1 ~ The port Of seattle In the following
Susssissss:
7ons
NFmfnh BY rail and water. .o4-
tasipa W rail aud " ater ................l,sU O
~ laskeutine Katie Flickinger. from San
Nnsesseo-f. SO AXIS oats. brsu and iced, % pkg Q
neHhold goods. 10 sks coffee. Ia, badis aud IL
= ia2s. " es pipe. &C envelopes. IS bhis aud
~ sss sugar, 6si india sash weights. so az /,
~ ttes tomatoes. CO blasting caps. I'll bars
Ill beds iron. 10 e. powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Fer Everett and al points o. iee r. L. ". G.
railway sssr the seattle. LAKE. ssore & kxstsFa
trssa lssslHg seattle ass u a. "a asits Through
es,nnscSi.a. frpsn sasnorns.a M Decay.
1hsoagh t.SAets sasd st seattle 1ss-st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Cas,Asag al mas, EAre Mes - tie eosdes
epEssrsga:ss, ETsEls. fa1ses & Co, 30. So
~. k.as; stfeeI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Passsnese Ars-spokane 20 NAkusp, Nslsca.
KAsio and all Keoteasi Lake po.nts~ elN "a
all koossnAi Lake points end return ~, 80
Round trip rase-Spokaae 20 Revelstcks and ~
turn. fsckess limited 10 10 dayA 4lAo0 Round
trip rase-spckaDe 10 Glacier and Fssarr. tickets
limited to 20 days e35.o0 Round trip ratio
spokane 10 Bann and return tickets limited 10 20
days. $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

LosEoS. July 6-roday was . holiday and
there we're no mafkets
LivsaPooI, July 6-This vas Q holiday and
there Il no market report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

DACIYIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle - foliowss
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vic
toriA ss .. m. passengers received on beard ~
p. nj July 2. z. IL. IL. ~. ~.
For Alaska July 2. z. II. AZ
From San Francisco. for Victoria aaA Pusss
Sound ports af q M, July s. .. II. 10, -. 20.
Tickets may BE- obs aimed At the once Of the com
pany, at Ocean dock. Seattle.
0OopALL, PERKINS 4 Co.
General Agents. Han Francasco
T. N. JOHNSON. r. 4 sup1, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

LILY q TN arLfkR@
aEATrLE TO TACOMA
4eu4 reunl trips daily except sunday.
In one hour and twenty I've 0fnueoA
the STEAMER sRLYERs
Regular daily and sunday trips seattle Taes0A
route. - foiiows;
TAXING RyvDCR
THURSDAY. JUNE
ffMR cARp.
Leave Tacoma % -. e.tS 4 N, 80. Sis p -
Leave seatue-0:lS. l1:lS . N. $50. TOO p =.
SUNDAY.
Laws TncoUa-0 80, IL 30 . N. A:3o = n.
Leave ssattlc-e 90 . m. 300. 100 -
Landing q ". r. wharf, Tacoma and Coo0eR
elAl dock. foot Of Marion street. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

PACIFIC m
Psnmaa Nespsne Can. K,essa. pay cs.css.
an1 Anesl Palace Lfatng Cara hex aesn Seafsse -
- II points n IL Gated ssAsss Aad gAaAeA
OFFICIAL TINS CARD
TAKING EFFECT JUNE s, 1893.
raATxs LEAVE sKAYTfn:
For - Paul sad Eass-&.So d "a an4 10 M -
Is< Portland and soetA-ssis = N. A.xo ana
re. oynp.A orays asrsor essiss saa ss.sa
Fer raSoaas-s:ls and io:ss \ N. 3.,s. S:aol
TOO. $50. aef 10 - .. q.
Fog snohemish. sodfS and Anaccrses-e.so
far Esss..s. sanas asa wA.scon-ssoam
For saeaaAamls Fails and North Bena-s:so
1aAYxs ARRIVE ar ssArrrx
Prom - rsai and EAss-issss m and SEQ
From PssziAad and soash-l:is I M. zoo and
From Olympia aray's Hazbo< c.:iss and South
Prom Tacona--Ia:ss. l:ls and s:ls . ~
From snehomlsa, ssdro ADD Anseo-see- 10 "A
= m and = 81 p M
From Everesi samas and whaseom-I 80 n IA.
, M
RAILAoAD AND STEAMSHIP r,cKrrs m
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

isss ha:.s aac sasoa novel to SIS Essa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

pACIrfc NAVIGATION co.

STRANERS.
pacific NAVIGATION co..
wHATCoM ROUTE
STEAMERS STATE OF WARRINGTON AND
sEHoNE
Alternate on Following Schedule
eoINs NORTH pAtly coma acrru
Leave 500 pm. Tacoma Arrive 500 ann
Leave no pm. seattle Leave 900 ann
Leave II :0o pm. Everett. >. Leave lo;Se pm
Leave 1880 amsPt. Townsend Leave SEQ pm
Leave 4:oO am. .Anaeortcs Leave $50 pm
Leave $40 Ani. ..Fairhaven. Leave 400 pna
Arrive 500 am ~ Whatcom. Leave $3.50 pm
steamer sehome calls al Fort Townsend every
alternate aay in both directions
Connects ~ Everett daily with steamers foe
saehom,sh ri yer po,n,s; ~ seattle with steamer
Monticello tor PORT Townsend and Port Angeles:
At Tacoma with trains fsr west south and east. Is
Whatcom with Z. r. r. r trains fcs north aud east
IA coxNER AND wHIDBY BLAND
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN
Leaves Seattle daily excep, sunday, 300 q m,
for Everett. Ia Conner AMI al Wildly fsiand
potnts; arrives La Conner 500 .. m: leaves L.
conner 6:uO y M. calling ~ came points; touches
Everett $50 q M and arrives seattle 400 m.
n: R-rreixh, shipped via our line goss through
during the night
Headquarters In Seattle Yssler Dock.
For further Information address
r. J. RATHRoNE. oenl Agent seattle
FRANK wATEkHoUsE. Gen1 Mgr. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Don't Ax0KLK@ PORT rowHsBSD DUH
l. gensM and ooossle rsute.
rtNB cAnp
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
AONTicELLJ
Comnoneiag Tuesday. Nay 81. 1873.
Leaves daily eEcspt NondAy - foiews. 1sate1A
. m; 1ewnsesd 10 arrives Fost Angeles
a m lAsves Poss Ansoses m; roso
ToS nssnd 20 p aSffves SSastls 10 D. N.
IAndinga City Dock. seattle. TibeaIs Deck, Poso
ownssnd. Noesss Dock. foes ogsssA
HATCH BRO0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

sssss1 asn. vssA nsss ssss1s assvs iass nseArs
elsa
0evtnnsas bosds-sesse
Fsssrieum-Ssgiscssd.
Aonsy - s.ss-Easses. end e3susa oGhsea q
s.sss,sss-Los:s: s1iy -ssy ss.ssss 6iais.
s&ss3Axzs: demand. hse1OxssE,
silvia
ecsss-Das silver. ne ksxse>n Aosysra -
DoBna
Q. 4 = irssj. IS Ir.esse Z -
aAIlaoAD s7ocga
1 asa.st q r.,,s: sss.:s xsssAsA--. iIs
Ssas1ssa - scns sesfhvssssea-. ma
Csassai Faeiae.-.. So Ssv Yaex ce.s,.i isSsx
HHfiisxsoa --..--. ~ short Ine -. TO-
,AssaN.aaa 49,. ltts RsASisng -. ~
Iliisoa ceass.l.. = sss aT sa...a w.. -.
i.s. s.,a 1ss.A ,s = srs.sr'sd-.... 9
H.es s : nsa .es 81 i:iaad-..... -.
Miasoufi Pselnc. si5..s Pan, f,m:.. sa<
North Arsersean.. ~ rexas Ps~ser ~
PrssssI. Seeaae-- ~ casoa rsease.--. sss
fRrsIa
DSssSs Oa-..-.--. xtx.t uaeesa o.. n
~'-'f---...- 1AsuGaY .-........ ~
xxsSEss coHSAxfRa
$500 S,., ,--. iS wsiisrazsa......iD
niscsIIAxsoua
caisssy oas...... ssSPscsse Man. $500. III
n $3.50 nis,ssse-.. SsYuiiman- ......... isi
S S':sSs s s.p .. = Western oa''s... 81
INNING srocxa
Crown Point. T.PIynousA. 70
non. -. 4 Va. q sierra Nevada. -. IS
.?oa....--.-- Sssstandasd. ......... ] -
Hale = . Sas.y.... ssyntoa Coo; % %
Homes aka-.... ce;iron siivss. Is
aexicA7...-...-.. 65QnickstiveR %
o ons.r ...-.--. 0rfeisrrsd.- Is %
MxxcHASp.sG
aa e iss ne i sss Y ss.. ss:s
sales so SAD: ins.u % = p JIM,
n n..I sis;steiss,; Asptsnbsf: sia.selas5:
saga s.. :; II; and NOR. .s..,.: xu..
e ssms s,ssr 9s; csnssisussis. 9s-ssst -
Iopifr -Qn,et and weak; lAks. el0M
Lead -ssesdy; domestic, 9A7a
lin-Lso:ed STEADY. esyAiss, sls.oo bid. oIl7s
domestic, Nf-is
sosroS STOCK sxcuAxes
Bosfex, July &-ciosing:
A Aei 2is4Msx!ean Central. .
BEL Telephone =. IS. san Diego. ........ 10
burlington. e4k
CHICAGO BoAap OF Trade.
caic.co. July G. - whsas-Fai.iy acsive;
opened ste lower on continuation OF ysstsrday's
weaxness; advanced Sssc on reports that the
crop IN Atnuesota and the Dakosss would b
iiEhf. s;ss poorest in twelve years. o. account Of
dsouth and hot weather: sssed Oh sllghsly. and
closed steady, sse higher than yests,dsy
Receipts we're l25,k0 bushels: shipments, 1900
bushels.
whest--Stesdy: cash. 6<sxe September, c9ssc
Coras-utghef, cash, Gle SeptemboS, tlfsc.
0ais-eEasy: cash. 2ss<c: september. cs<c
kye-i$sc.
barley Nominal.
fiay--ei.il
Tlmothy-Noo
whisxy-4lis
Pork -.tsady: cash. mas; sspssmhss. 40 10.
LaFd--sfeady; cash, "a 80: eoptomhof, SO %
enon ibs-stcady: cash. $50; September.
short e isar-sa s09s7a
6houldsrs - 100 10.
CHICAGO LIVE srocK.
Cssc&eo. July 6--Cast!s - Receipts, 1900;
let cstti8 l0DiSc higher and others steady
Best besves. eJo5 90: good. e3.6o(D 80: medium,
y$0Ae; common and grassers. t16oC4l2o.
Texans 9&s9&6o: stocke:s and feeders. u 30
GAS
Hogs -Receipts. 1850: market, snioe higher
Of the Opening aud cio-ed with the advance lost
Mixed ind packers. g. o0lt6 Is. prime heavy and
busebess weight. eG.is4i as: light, e6 1905 IS
bhesr- keceipte, i.s0U: Eatives steady and
others ftoi5c lower. Natives. N03 50; West
erns. eH9L -: Texans, &3sofGa3n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY


Drs. Merrill g. Merrill,
The most widely and favorably known specialists
on the Pacific Coast Tho doctors are regular sfa1
uaies from tho University Of ths CITY OF New orb
AMI q Long sand oiisss Hospital. BrookIyn
New ork. aud their long experience remarkable
ski.i ana universal success In the treatment ana
cure Of Chfonic dissAses eotitie these eminent
physicians to The full con edeucs Of the Afflicted
ovOrywherA
80 matter what your complaint consult these
succsssful SPECIALIST who are aols 10 eject cures
In many cases that have been pronounced no rsl~sa
They 0C1eNrIrtCALLH sad SIC.
OH8sFULLY. care QUICKLY and PIX.
MANRNTLY PRIVATE. BLooU AND SKIN
DisEAsEs, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SIX.
UAL DIsoRDERs PILES. 9isTuLA AID
RRcTAL ULCERS SYPHILIS 0oAoRRH0A.
0LEET. spermaaosrhDA. Seminal WsAknssa iose
Aanhood. Night Emtssions isecAysd Fscnltcs
RheumAtism. NsurAxiA Ca'osFh. Bfcncattsa
AShmA Tumors. Ernption.; s.is khsnm aa3
eTRICTCREs rsdicaiiy and safely cured wfshoos
ala or dstontlon from business and casos guosons
led
Al dsformaiss and impsdmsrss to marriage
ckKTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for ne
awful effects Of early vice and ths numerous svto
Ionr sIperiencs. With unparalleled suecssA -
eho test evidences Of q doctors skill
DlDEAsES or !. oa EN- also recesve specea,
asoenfiou SoBsu psYsocas.v ths OLDGS1 80
0oes EXPERIENCED SPBClALIsTe -
- Co0ok OF write, seadIng stamp Consuieaoo
- ed eoaHdensiaA TYenonS oloehs OSo
0seao 0eBoeo. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern Railway.
until further notice. will sell round trip
tickets to Snoaualms Falls as follows:
On Sundays. $50. good only ON date Of
sale.
On Saturdays. $3.50. limited to three
days for return trip.
And will make specia! rate for parties at
any time.
Train for snoquaimie Fails leaves at
~ g. m daily.
The Falls are the erandest in the United
grounds. fishing. boating. etc.
For tickets or information call at Depot
Ticket Once, West and Columbia streets
/. A. SADEAU,
General Agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Psslaaa Aespene can KssgsA: nay ceacAss
ana nnsss Paiace hfstne Cara bsx sesa Seassse q
Pani END Chicago without change coan<cxseas
- I'll points n IL Caffsla SsAsse AaA gAsAeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

ecvss-Das silver. ne Esxsenn noxyssn. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
KNEW HIS BURDEN.
Why the Eastern Man Declined a Con-
gressional Nomination.


A gentleman not at all wealthy
who had at one time represented in
congress, through couple of terms,
a district not far from the national
capital, moved to California, where
in a year or so he became sufficient
ly prominent to become a congress
sional subject, and he was visited by
the central committee of his district
to be talked to.
eve want you," said the spokes-
man, "to accept the nomination for
congress.
81 can't do it, gentlemen" he re-
sponded promptly.
'You must" the spokesman de-
manded.
'But I can't" he insisted. I'm
too poor"
ooh, that will be all right; we've
got plenty of money for the cam
paign."
"But that is nothing" contended
the gentleman; cts the expense in
Washington. I've been there and
know about it."
"Well, you didn't lose by it, and
it doesn't cost any more because
you come from California.
The gentleman became very ear
nest.
Doesn't it?" he exclaimed, in {
business-like tone. "Why, my dear
sirs, I used to have to senG
home every month about half a
dozen busted offce-seeker constit.
uents, and the fare was only
three dollars apiece, and I could
stand it; but it would cost me
over a hundred dollars a head tx
send them out here and I'm no mil
lionaire; therefore, as much as re
greet it, I must insist on declining.
The committee coaxed, but he wa
memorable and his friends had to G,
after q less experienced and eau
tious candidate. - Detroit Ere
! Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25

Mantua, Millesimo, Mondovi, Maren-
60, Malta, Mont Thabor, Montmir-
vii, Mormans, Montereau, Merry,
Montmartre (assault), Mont-Saint-
Jean, the last at Waterloo. At the
siege of Toulon his first point Of at
tack was Fort Maibousquet. There
he singled out Muiron, who covered
him with his body on the bridge Of
Arcole. Milan was the capital of his
new kingdom. Moscow was the last
town that he took. Menon made him
lose Egypt. Miollis was selected to
capture Plus VII. Malet conspired
against him. Metternich beat him
automatically. Maret was his Sec
Rotary and his confdant. Montalivet
was his minister, and Montesquin
his first chamberlain. In March,
1896, he married Josephine, and in
March, 1910, he married Marie
Louise. In March, 1911, the king
of Rome was born. Malmaison, a
well-named unlucky house, was his
last residence in France. He sur
rendered to Capt Maitland. At
Saint Helena, Montholon was his
companion in captivity and Mar
ichand his valet de chambre. He
died in May, 1921. The letter N
also comes to the front in the career
of Napoleon III. He married the
countess de Montijo. Morny is moi
forgotten. In the war of the CrimeG
we find Malakoff and Memelon. Ii
the italian campaign we fine
Montebello, Marignon, Magenta
Milan, Mazzini. Toward the Close
of his career Mexico appears will
Macmillan, Mel, and Miramon. Ii
the war with Germany he pinned
his faith upon the Mitrailleuse, anC
the names Of Moltke and Metz ar
conspicuous enough in the histor,
of that campaign.-N. Y. Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
A QUEER SUPERSTITION.
A Belief of NapoIeon's and the Reasons
for 1t.


Napoleon l. was fatalist, and
among his superstitions was firm
ly rooted notion that places and per-
sons whose name began with the
letter M possessed immense power
over his fortunes for good or
for evil. An ingenious French
man, evidently inclined to be-
lieve that there was some good
ground for Napoleon's faith, makes
up the following strange list of Ms. :
Six marshals-Massena, Mortier,
Marmont, Macdonald, Murat and
Moncey-without counting twenty
six division generals. Moreau be-
trayed him. Marseilles was the
place where ne encountered the
greatest difficulties at the com.
mencent of his career. Marboeui
was the first to suspect his genius
and to shove him ahead. His most
brilliant battles were Montenotte.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Effective Means.
Press.

Mr.. Firstfat-You don't suppose
1 feel in the humor to discuss new
dresses, when that demoniacal baby
Of yours has kept me awake the
whole night?
Mrs. Firstfat-All right, dear,
you need not be brutal to the baby;
we won't say anything more about
it. And, by the way, darling, will
you bring me up a small bottle of
chloroform from down town with
vou?-Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
A Poet and Turkeys.

Samuel Minturn Peck, the poet,
who is running a turkey farm in
Alabama, has more orders for tur-
keys than he can possibly fill. Sen
timental misses all over the country
who had read his poem, "My
Grandmother's Turkey-Tail Fan, "
have written to him besceching one
feather from his favorite gobbler.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
A RAILROAD STORE.
Where the Little Things That Are
Needed Come From.

How the Flags, Lamps, OIL, Pencils, Pa
per, BrOoms, Soap, Etc, Are Supplied
Two acquisitions Given for Sam
ples-Purchasing Agents Work.
Did you ever stop to consider
where all the little things used on a
railroad come from? Where the en-
gineer gets his oil cans and oil and
waste, the brakeman his flags and
lanterns, The station agent his en-
velopes and pencils and glass to re-
place broken panes, the car cleaner
his brooms and sponges and soap?
The men might buy all these things
themselves, but that would be very
expensive way, for some of the great
railroads spend $5,OOO,OO0 a year
for these apparently little things.
Every railroad has an officer called
the purchasing agent, who buys all
the articles that are constantly
needed. He has nothing to do with
buying the locomotives or cars or
rails; it is only the ''little" things
that he has to spend sometimes
$4,000, 900 year for.
On the LIST Of each month the
head of each department and every
station agent make what is called a
requisition upon the purchasing
agent for the supplies that they will
need for that month; that is, they
make out list Of the articles and
send it to headquarters. The pur-
chasing agent looks over all these
lists, audits them, as it is called,
and strikes out some of the items
when he thinks that too much has
been asked for. When the list is cut
down to what he thinks is right he
puts his initials upon it, and it is
sent to one of the principal officers
of the road, who also approves it.
When it comes back to the purchas-
ing agent approved, he sends an
order to the supply department and
the goods are shipped to their des-
tination.
The variety of things that the pur-
chasing agent has to buy is shown
by two acquisitions taken atrandom
from among thousands received by
one agent in this city this month.
One was for 3 dozen red globes for
signal lanterns, $50 barrels of oil,
100 barrels of signal oil, 20 gallons
of turpentine, 10000 seals and wires
for sealing freight cars, coil of rope
inches in circumference, / dozen
brooms, J dozen sponges, 100 pounds
Of waste for cleaning chimneys,
gallons Of soft soap for cleaning ca
bosses, kegs of nails, 500 envelopes
1000 paper clasps, l gross of pens,
gross of pencils and 10 yards of flag
bunting. Another requisition, from
an Office in the interior of New Yorl
state where there must be a grea
many clerks, called for 10000 larg,
envelopes, 10000 small envelopes
500 small pads, 5000 letterbeads
10 gross of pens, 500 application
forms, 500 monthly report blanks
10 gross of pencils, 10 gros
of clasps, 100 large sticks of RET
sealing wax, 500 heavy manila en-
velopes, 5, dozen oil cans, 3 dozel
lanterns, 10 signal lamps, 3 dozel
red globes, 2 dozen white globes,
large lamps for station, 2 dozel
brooms, 4 feather busters, 10
pounds of waste, 8 kegs of nails,
dozen large chamois skins, IS pane
of glass 16x2O, 8 coils of small rope
/ bale of coarse wrapping paper, %
fence pickets and l, 100 feet of barbe
wire. -Harper's Young People.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Price Was Too Low.

Beach i suppose 1 can get
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep"
for a tenor2
Waves-Pshawl you couldn't be.
gin to get it for that even in the
Storage. Inter Ocean.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25

lous voice at Southbank's side, with
an accent that thrilled him to the
very heart.
Southbank leaned forward to get
a glimpse Of the face that belonged
to the sweet low voice, but it was
useless; the car was too dark.
"And what isyour name, my little
fellow" he asked, a sudden inspira-
ton coming to his aid.
Mamma says I'm not to talk,
pouted the child.
Tickets if you please" shouted
the conductor, busting down the
aisle.
"Hold your lantern here minute,
my man. Where did l put that
ticket2" said Hugh, ostentatiously
searching through thecompartments
of his pocketbook. "Oh, here it is
all right"
All right, indeed, for in the full
glare of the lantern he had discov-
cred the key to that troublesome
enigma, Their eyes had met for one
second, and Hugh Southbank knew
that Edith Sayre was sitting beside
him.
Through the lonely winter soli-
tudes-through the glens Of icicle-
hung trees and snowy ravines and
miles on miles of dreary hills and
vales-darted the night express, its
iron lungs breathing columns of
fiery smoke, its solitary eye of red
fame cleaving the darkness like a
spear.
Long ago the child on Hugh's
knee had fallen asleep, but neither
Hugh nor Edith evinced the least
tendency to drift off into dream
land, for the pale and beautiful
young widow had told the simple
story of her life to him who hadonce
confidently expected to share it.
"But l am wearying you," she
said, timidly.
''No, Edith" said Southbank, re
proachfully. ''Who should be inter
ested in the history of your sorrows
if not II"
cit is year tonight since Charlie:
died" she added, "and l feel that i
is my duty to exert myself for thu
benefit of these little ones, who arr
left penniless.
"Mr. Southbank, your circle o
friends is large and infuential-a
least I know that it was. Can yol
tell me of any situation in which
could earn q livelihood, howeve
humber"
Hugh was silent an instant; h
could scarcely realize that this meek
timid creature was the naughty
high-spirited Edith Sayre of 81.
years since. At last he spoke rattle
nervously:
81 know of but one plan. Edith
and I fear, even in this instance
you will be unwilling to take my ad
vice"
81 will do whatever you recon
mend, Hugh"
'Then you will let the six year
that have passed be but dream
and stand once more at my side a
we stood together in auld lang synC
1 have never ceased to love yol
Edith VIII you forget the past an
be my wife?"
"But the children, Hugh?"
"They shall be my children tool"
"Hal-lol Who on earth expecte
to see you, Hugh Southbank2 Why
I thought you were en- route for til
east, and was just considering til
propriety of directing a letter
STEAMBOAT, when here you turn up j
Broadway
81 have changed all my plans
Neville, and concluded to renal
quietly at home"
'And what magic spell h;
wrought this transformation"
GA wife. I was married yesterda
morning to Mrs. Charles Calthorp
formerly Edith Sayre. Come 'roun
to the hotel this evening and let n
introduce you to Mrs. Southbank
Boston Globe.
A Poet and TURKEYS.