davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-03-08
PRIZES ON PATENTS.
How I'd Get twenty-five Hun
dred Dollars for Nothing.
The winner has a Clear GILT Ola
Small Fortune, and the Losers
Have Patents that NAV
Bring them in still
More.

Would you like to make twenty-five nun i
dred dollarsi Ifyou would, read carciuiiy
what follows and you may see way 10 90 IT,
The Press Claims Company devotes much
attention to patents. 1t has handled thous.
ands Of applications for inventions, DMt ~
would like TO handle thousands more. Ihere
ia nlpntv of inventive talent in this country,
needing nothing but e courage m ell
t. nro,iuce practical results. That enconr'
sgement the Press Claims Company pro-
poses to give.
NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMs,,
A patept strikes most people as An appall-
;nplv formidable thing. The idea is that an
inventor must he Datural genius, like Ed''
son or Bell that he must put years to delVing
In complicated mechanical problems AND
that he must spend fortune on delicate ex'
perimcn,s before he can get new device 10
a patentable degree OF perfection. ms de'
lus,on the company desires to d'spci. ~ ue-
sires to get into the head ofthe public clear
comprehension of the fact that 1t Is not inc
great. complex, and expensive Inventions
That b, ing the best returns to their au'Iors
but the little, simple, and cheap ones-!he
things that seem so absurdiy trivial 'hat INC
citizen would feel somewhat ashamed o!
bringing them to the attention OF inc r"e"'
Office
Ellison SAYS that the profits he has received
from the patents on all his marVe'o"s 'nsen,
lions have not been sufficient to pay the cost
of bis experiments. But the man who con
ceiycd the idea of fastening bit OF ruoocr
cord to childs ball, so that it would come
mck to his hand when thrown made q for
Time out of his scheme. The modern sew
inc. machine is miracle OF ingeenu'sy-the
product of the toll of hund1eds OF busy brains
through n hundred and fifty years, but me NJ,
whole brilliant result rests upon the Simple
device of putting the eye of the needle al the
noin, instead of the other end.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-03-08

r. WHIrTINGHAM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
NEW YORK MARK ErB-
rux sroox ExcHsSsx

srv YoxK, Nov. iA--rhe volume Of
scsiness on the stock exchange today was
hsessr than for the past few days. and
taess we're Indications that the favorable
Influences Of the eie,tion and the govern
Beat loan were losing their effect on the
sAaSe speculation. Both Of these Incl
eta's we're taken advantage Of by the pro-
iessaonal operators 20 create the impres-
sea That 8 permanent improvement in
seaTs stocks was assured, in the hope CT
ae'facsins the investing element to the
ssoSk Esrssa ent the outsiders are wary.
sssy having been deceived so often that
e.sf are not 80 easily caught now by the
FILTER that may net al be gold. The
associative conditions are still uncertain.
sae ne e.iQnes and traders are ieft TO
Asss u cai among themselves. Outside
sagas the trading was very small
sss vas manipulated BY the in-
sc pool. which moved 10 up and
ssa al its pleasure. Opening un-
Aased from yesterday. the stock rose
reacted =. and before noon had
'asesd -. During the afternoon she
eo ssre freely offered for sale, ard in
a's dealings touched s7s4. break Of
zen which there Vas anal rally OF
-Akias nes loss Of 5. The other in-
aAs wege. as rule. weak throughout
l&s' and eleseS generally lover. The
s.--Aares were iavorshly affected By the
- ,ssstoe Of dividends. and show gan
- common and !. IN preferred Tbs
lss AAs unsettled, hui n no e>ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
WATER FRONT MOTIFS.

Steamer Mabel brought in twelve tons Of
paper from the Lowell paper mills Ut Ever
ct to this city Wednesday night.
Steamer City Of Seattle arrived Ave hours
late from Tacoma yesterday, the delay
being occasioned by the large amount Of
freight to DO handled.
Ship Spartan finished loading 2, 100 tons
of Black Diamond coal for San Francisco
yesterday and was toved TO sea in the
evening by the tug Tyee.
Bark Oakland, from Honolulu. passed
MP the Straits Wednesday night and
dropped anchor at Port Madison. She
will be towed to this port this morning
and discharge her cargo of rice. bananas
and salt.
Steamer Faralion arrived yesterday at
o'clock from San Francisco with BIS tons
OF local freighs and the following passsn-
gers for this port: w. ]. Ferry, =. Mo-
Crary, J. Wilson. J. III. Carr. Z. r. Hinch-
man. George w. Fisher, J. C. Green. George
E. Hart, I. r. odene. The steamer, after
unloading. will 20 so the bunkers for fuel
and then leave for Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
MARINE NEWS.

PoEr GAMBIA Nov. i6-rspscial.l-
Ssiled-Bk Carondelst. Capt. Brennan, for
Port Prize. Ar-ived-Schr Husnems,
Capt. Carlson, eighteen days from San
Pedro; schr Mary Z. Russ. Capt. Thomson.
twenty-four days from San Diego; schr
Bangor. Capt. Asps, twenty-thrss days
from San Pedro.
HooUIAM, Nov. M-fSpecial. ARRIVED
-Schr American Cir, TO load ~ Aberdeen,
from San Francisco. Sailsd--Str Cosmopo-
liz, for San Francisco.
PoKr TowxsKsp. Nov. l5-fSpecial. +
Arrived-Str Skin. from Yokohama VIA
Victoria for Tacoma; sch J. NJ Weather
wax for Hadiock TO load for Southern Cal
ifornia- Sails tonight-sch William
Rsnton with lumber from Seattle for New
port, Cal. Str. George T. Starr will cover
the Rosalie's run while that vessel 10 on
the dry dock being scrsped.
SAN FKAscIsco. Nov. b.-Arrivsd-
Truckee, from Tilismook bay; Arsgo.
from Coos bay; Minsola, from Comox
Portland. from Astoria; Kewenaw, from
Tacoma; bk Harvester. from karluk; blk
Alex Mcneil. from Seattle. Cleared-Schr
Falcon, for Kodiak. Departed-Be!gic,
for Yokohama and Hongkong; Alameda.
for Honolulu and sydney: hk wilma. for
Nanaimo: :schr Emma Utter. for Coos
hey; Column ia, for Astoria and Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE


sAs FRAscIsco. Nov. 1.-the demand
for vegetables is very light onions are
firm. Swee. potatoes. higher. Tomatoes,
IN poor shape. The arrival Of the first
orange shipments for the season is noted
from orovIlle. Grapes are weaker. The
butter and egg markets are firm. Cheese
Is steady. The poultry market is weak
and dull. Game is friner.
Closing: whaat-Firmsr: December,
esAc; May. Sio5t4.
Barley-Firm; May. e3i1c-
Corn-$l30
brsn-slS. 30 per ton.
nRFApsrrFrs AND eRArys
Flour - Family extras. $3.25@a 40;
bakers extras. s3.i5@S25; supsriins, 81. Is
G240
wheat-shippers are not doing much
buying. as asking prices are about on q
parity with the Liverpool market. Dealers
quote 02isQf93y.c as the range for No. l
shipping grades. though the parity figure
issaid To be about e0c. Call board opera
tons largely govern the situation. Today
spot wheat sold In the call board, season
storage paid. at 99@9Ts.c. There were
arrivals from Oregon today, which footed
rfs total of 5000 centais.
Bariey-There is no improvement in the
demand. Holders of choice. bright feed
are firm in their views. Feed. fair to
good. ss,legsTisc; choice. sss419oc; brew
ins. s2iSIa3e.
Oats nere IL business enough 70 keep
the market steady. Milling. @Li2h;
surprise. tl@il7}s; fancy feed, sLo5
clio. good 10 choice. aScasSlo2Ss !;
poor 10 fair. s7l2S92ssc; black. sLi5Gs L3O /;
red. sL07isas 10; gray. S2laeIN.
Produce receipts-Flour. sacks. l6,6s5 :
Oregon. $500: wheat. centals, Asa /;
Oregon. 50. las: barley, centais, Lisa; oats,
sacks, Isl; rye. Oregon. sacks. 81; beans
sacks. 2.s2S, potatoes. sacks. i.6s4; onions,
sAeks, $40; bran, sacks. siS; niddlings,
sseks, 9io.
FINANCIAL
Drsfts--on sight. New York. per $780,
=, Drafts-Teiegrsph. New York, per
500. T,,e.
SILVER bars. 6aTkI63c.
Mexican dollars. 52ls1SSc
MINING STOCKS
Alta. 80; Alpha Consolidated, s; An
tes. co. BeIoher. IS: Belle Isle, o; Best &
beehst. leo; Bodie Consolidated, 50; Bal
Hon, IS; Caledonia. 10. Challenge Consol-
dated, IS; Choliar. 10: Conndence, no;
Consolidated California and Virginia, AS T;
sensoiidated Imperial, /. Crown Points, ;
toad Currie. 90; Hale a Norcross. 10;
!astiee. Is; Mexcsn. lis: Mount Diseio.
~; orhir, SO; Overman. -; Potosi, IS:
savage. s.; Sierra Nevada. -: Utah Con-
solaaisd, !; lsliowJscke;, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

LosDox. Nov. i5.-Bar silver. 3sNd.
Consols. io2 y. Bullion out Of the Bank
OF England, f553. 900. Bank Of England
discount rate. FER cent
NEW YoRK. Nov. 15.--The Esening Poss's
London cabiegram says: The stock mar
kets were good Conrols were Ut the high
est point ever touched. Notwithstanding
the eftiux OF gold. gilt-edged stocks we're
strong. and next in favor were Braxilisns
and other South Americans. American
railways were still comparatively iifelsss.
LIvKRPooL, Nov. l5-Wheat--Weak,
demand. fair; No. Cred winter, Il l0d No.
2 red spring. 30 Nd.
Corn-Duii; demand, fair; spot, u
1hd; futures, firm; demand, good No
vember. A. ulid: December. Il i0Kd; JAM
uary. - ID
Fiour-Firm; demand, moderate, st.
Louis fancy, winter, IS Cd.
Hops-At London. Pacific cosst. firm:
demand. moderate; new crop, 81 losGfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

THE BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, Nov. iA-Enough Of the
heavy local holders of wheat sold out 10
weaken the market, and ~ the close IL was
s<e lower than on the day before. Corn
wss fairly steady, but closed &c lower.
Provisions were stronger, notwithstsnd-
ing immense receipts of hogs. Oats closed
unchanged. The sentiment psrvsding the
crowd OF wheat spectators was so bullish
NJ the opening ths: the demand became AZ
once strong. and Nav sold as high IS 81 nc,
com pared with siss6ilsc ss the close yes
terdsy. Net much was bought a. the
rrics named a. that time, as there were
numerous sellers 81 elSc, aud some 81
siikc. The price gradually worked down
until 10 got 10 Gle. At which point tbs buy
ers became the majority: aud after whilc
ths-e was another advance. which
eliminated az $3.50 reaction of
about &c then snsued. num-
her ef the active local scalpsrs
xere sellers al day. and that
e.ns%a the market to tend downward
.xain after every rally. Gables we're tFH
al tAe close, sad large sales OF cash wheat
- rsportea 81 palGth--2o1.oso bushels
=, xhsnrsr, and Ise 90 Bushels 20 fnillsrs.
Ts. nrire VS. vel Dssntsaned around
sssasii<e after its early badge and sGese-
,.,,sr. rvsruon. Near tire close sas sea
s,a-a scalpIng crowd and some local balls
Increased The offerings. 50 that the market
h.,,..ns very wesk sad sod OF 20 ess.e.
Win ths, price bid 81 the close Germ ~As
s.l-lx steady until nesr hesnd. and closed
- oxe~ G,r she day. Oats vere dull sac
l'ss.sss. folloxing corn in is aaesaaisoas-
Mav started quiet a. Ses.c. sold ap &c,
s--,nn~d with corn 20 S2sse. and nnisasd ST
a.. starting point PORK made Gear rsss
of &ss. and lard and ribs i7sse- Al ne
go the net gain was aeoat, poFS. SIC,
A. ard sad ribs. ioc each
Closing - wnsas-Sosemeer. SoSsc; %
go ..vsraeer. So; December, A'se
o..s-NoysmssE, .st.e. peesaoss. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
cAEA ACROSS
.~ucHN FIVE
Nuhb". AN GREAT
" 0AllWr STATES.

Runs Buffet Cara eoatsining library. writing
an9 card tab o., barber shep, bathroom, sssr
chairs, observation windows, etc, In coz meet on
with Psiass Dining and sissp:Bs Carr. frat sad
1Eaias lsavs seattle daily as IL y - Tor
Everett kaiIspslI.
snehomisk. Grsnd foskA
LssvsnwertAs farEs.
Wsnstehss, CrssAstsn.
Harranssen. Fergus TaitA
Spokane, 30. Gioad,
Minneapolis, -. Paul.
Benner's Ferry.
Palace sseptng Cars, FAMILY UpsassssssA
Iosriss Can, failY ssuippsS snd every con
vsalsaee. vita porter In osssss
Gay sEal slyinF pssssngsrs ehsnee 10 ses
soms Of tie nesst se<ney 10 America aas
tscx. having stone ballast, to frss from dust
Direct eannsetsoas in Z Ht9a aspofs a, 81 Paul
ssd AtnEsspoii VITA srasss Toe ps1at5, Wet
tss Southwest. 20 L.oa.s sad Fas soa.a al
Iatssxo sad re East arr virs AZ Chlease 81
ssS p 81. sssaiax OF tee foGTia day
tel1 IIsB saglz ND s9Tfa
Through Train TO Vancouver
Without Change
1rsfE leaves Oar at - .
Tram arrives daily p "a
Fer publications xsd iz:o-nsstea sgp'y 70 or
scdrees &C rTEEEss
S'a'F.i .ssas. sia Fraa' = s saSfs g-A
ssnsFG rAszsssev ard Tseast Axsas 81 PsaL
pspes riesst ones. Commercial psck. b.
ssssn ks1-soa AMI &xrses streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
REAL ESTATE sALEs.
Deeds Recorded In the Audtter's once
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January 1.
1894, are s., 377.7is There were hlsd for
record yesterday deeds, the considera-
lions aggrssating &7,356 Following 10
the lis, as furnished by the Daily Record.
room AZ scheuerman block:
Charles III. Fuller TO Harry r. Tslcott,
lot 4, block 30. A. Pontius' supl. S..
Nellie ]. Oicott to Arthur c. Heath, lots
Il 10 "a. block 81, South Park. 81
David Zimmerls to Theodore Bislenbsre,
10. -. block II. Gilman Park, $S5o
Louis H. Lsgg TO Judge K Andrews.
undIs lot s. sec IL, "a 5. and undSS part
lot 4. sec IL. "a. 5, except IS acres off north
side and railroad right-oi-way. S.. so.
C. n. Baglsy TO Judge X. Andrews, ind
J. NJ and n = set2 sec 81, -. 8, 5000.
Mary A. and Trusten 7. Dyer 10 Charles
Rasn. lot 7. block ~, Pontius' "a. 81, 500
|. William Adams 10 Paeine Northwest
CO.. Inc, vrrioas lots and blocks in South
Park, Ross ID al. lot l, sec IL. -, .. and
nwt5 net4 sec Is. .. T. ESQ paia-ap shares
capital stock Of said corporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
SEATTLE, Nov. Is. 1894
Exchanges st Seattle. Tacoma and Port
LAID clearing houses today were:

The movement In trade In the local pro-
duce markets yesterday was fair, and
values in some lines developed more sta
bl!ity. Although IL IL too early to expert
sncs any Of the results of election, dealers
In wool, grain and soma other lines are
openly expressing their belief that activity
will soon begin TO manifest itself in the
commerce OF the country.
In the local produce markets the demand
was fairly large yesterday and values were
hed quite steady. Sales of fresh fruits
are moderate. and the quoted figures are
fairly steady. Pears are in good supply,
but the quality OF the fruit 10 scarcely up
10 the requirements of the buyers. Sales
are therefore slow and prices variable.
Ounces are in liberal supply, and strictly
fancy stock will bring full figures. Grapes
are no, very plentiful and the quantities of
choice stock are light. The medium
grades are selling slowly at the quoted
rates. Apples are in liberal supply and
choice varieties readily bring full figures.
Medium grade stock is dull.
Vegetables are In good supply and sales
ere liberal. with prices quite steady.
Dairy products move of well. Stocks
ere heavy and prices are firm. Poultry Is
numerous and dull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

poRr TOWNSEND. PORT ANGELES AND
4 pE&aENE-s- -
sTEANEa MONTICELLO
Bxfsy sx~s.& Maa a4y. aas <ssd gPA~se~as3
TrF-nAY, August 81 -
I@zwes seattle. % o. IgNlsss-. -
=. 3anxsEe@-, - Ea.s arrives Fsft All -
=, n lsxsss Fest Ansssss. 80 = 80 a -
FaTx los nssas s - !. - azrssss "a $@sss ~
- ssflY DtCK CO. seattle. AgsEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

PORTLAND. Nov. 15.-Wheat-Firm and
active; valley, 75G77lse; Waiia wsila, ON
G50c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

VICTORIA ROUTE
s4EA3Eg RcsAf4R
AsElnrfsa Does.
leaves fer yIssofa. 2aa PORT Towassne tasly.
exs1gf sGazAF, 81 issB , "a rstaraisg. issvss
ggese~ss a N ssssmsr i4aso .s2sss Tor Pogs
Tsvassze sas say rsrss sssiy. sxesr< ssnday.
as n.t kan9sy. e4ssct. 81 g. n rstarzszx
e.rssx .sSs<s Ssss - . ss<ss a. . y. Fsoas ] -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
STA NJ Fss-
pear siAgELEY ROUTE

PcEr siAxELEY ROUTE
toznszeszx NcrszaAsr l. iss<.
sIEA1EE SARAH " RENTos
III lssss Bisselsy 81 a IA sne , - seat
20 AA* n sac D. IA Aaagy szesvt eat1r-
sss' saturday saves S-2xeaey = n. p
- 3 = r.; leaves seattle - q "a = II
M 4 PEIGRosE. xssssx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

James Vest. gunsEi,A- Leave orders
los CAeyryss-esi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

EVERETT RouTE--sTkR- GREYHoUEn
u ps.ir Except eaBcsy.
Leaves Seattle g.: - a.. IL - .. us., and 40
2. n. L.aEss Evsretf q. 70. , ?. ca. sae p rE
szneays-Lsavs. Seattle ii.@ g. n Lsvss
Eversts D. Cd.
Fsra-slnfls TRIP. T5c. rogn6 trip. "a osn-
Eeets wisA tssts Ger Taeosns asd ssoksmiss.
iAnetsg--Csinar asek, fosE 81 Main ssrss1
SEATTLE a TACOMA NAVIGATION CO..
c.aua TFeup. Pres. 7. ". eeo1hss. sse'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

INoR Alaska.
4 Winter Time Card.
STEAMER CHILKAr
win lsavs Seattle November and svsSy %
days after until further notice.
J. ". AcALLEP, Master.
J. @. CARROLL, Agent, schwabacher's wharf.
Telephone No. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA.
Steamers leave san Francisco for Honolulu.
eamca. Auckland, n. T., and sydney, n. d W.,
without change
Steamship A aneds, November IS. 2p m
Honolulu oaiy, Steamship Australia, Nov. "a
THoA A. GRAHAM, AGENT. sTARR-BoYD
BLOCK. SEATTLE
w.wEssTxa Dist Agent, yaacouvsr, B. c.
J. n sPREcKELs BROS Co. General Agsnts.
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Burns THE OLD RELIABLE Bruises
lIlexiCan mDstans Lininlent
rheumatism Man or Beast. Stif Joints

Nay, $i2 s2k-
Lard Novsmbsr. s7.n,1; December.
627K
Barley-5lc.
Fiax-9lA
1imoshy-SS.M
LIVE sfocx.
Hogs-Rscsipss. 81 600 head; shipments.
sou: quality, fair; sales range af ~ oo0
AS for light: - i54A % for rough pack
Ing; ~ l59A 20 FOR mixed; a. 45deA0o for
nsavv packing and shipping lots, and ~
~ 4o94 90 for pigs.
Catsie-Receipts, 5000 head; market,
scsive, oQfoc higher On better grades. Few
offerings we're good enough TO bring more
tnan % %; greater part Of the supply
sold below 81. though fancy export steers
we're worth $6@6.30 There we're sales of
inferior cows around 81 Is, and COWS and
neliers OF extra quality were saiabls Ut
$o95 and better.
sheep-Recsipts, Is, 900 head Sellers
were anxious 70 unload ~ 75c432 IS for
poor 10 choice. while eL5o&3S so vas the
range Of quotations for lambA Few
lambs sold above &S.75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
D a STEAMBOAT AND TRANSPORTATION

u D STEAMBOAT AND TRANSPORTATION
ID. COMPANY
STEAMER BLAND BxILK
c. u. Bre~nfsld. Aastsr,
Leaves CITY Dock. foos Of Main street. even
Nsn1av. wsdsesday and F-icsy AIS p ~, Tor
Port Townssas. Anseorsss. .snish. Fsishavsa
ssd whateosa. goiax through - Blaine On Sat-
asdsy.
CfTY DOCK Co. AgsusA Jos. KENDALL,
Ts.sphens ssa ssnsrsl Manages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

CKA6IT RIVER RoUTF-Time Card. Steamer
. CLAN MCDONALD leaves Seattle Tuesday.
Nov. Is, st .. m; Thursday. Nov. IS, a. g. IN.
saturday. New. ~, ats n m; leaves NJ Vernon
"Wednesday, Nov. IA. ~ 9 IA. Friday, Nov. te,
Of o q. M; sunday. Scv. Is al 4 No., calling AZ
Eamonds, Richmond Beach. Everett, Tulsltp.
Florsnee. ssxawood, F.r, skaSit CITY. Nj Yer
ron and Avon. Fare 20 Seattle 81. Roanf trip.
si@ Rouua TRIP 10 Tacoma, -. LILLY. 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

IA D1yAxTsBxT OF AexrcrIrrxx.,
EEArHKx bUxgAc,
PORTLAND. Or, Nov. Is, le94)
s~v~esss for Tsiaay: Fair; cooler.
B. = PAsCx, Foyseastsf.
~ryxrp s7Arfs pKyAxTnHsr oy AsrrcuLrunn,
vxArunn prKxAr-cAILr nuLLKrTA
egArTLR wash. Sov. Is 1874
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

GAN JUAN ISLANDS - STEAMER LYDIA
. THOMPSON, carrying United states mali,
leaves City Dock. foot OF Main street. Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday at a m. for Port Towns
end, San Juan Islands aud New whatcom
NORTH souNn. TIME cARD. sourH BOUND
Iy seattle 400 amlLv n. whsteon 800 sm
Ly Pr Towps'd 700 anil Roche H'r. ii 100 am
Lv Friday II I'll 80 amlIv Friday Hr.. 1900 N
Iy Roche $50 pm Ly Pt Towns'd 5:opm
ArNwh tcom 500 pm Ar Seattle. s:f6 pm
J. R. Thompson. Managing Owner. J. A Hat
Geld. Agent Phone sSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispasch steamers from seattle
~ foiiows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and VIC
toria, at 8 q m. passengers received on board at
: q nl.) Nov. l. 9. IA. 10. -, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26

hes produced 10 '.Charley's Aunt" a sue
Cess such as playwright rarely duplicates
in lIfei ime. the comedy i now in it,
SECOND year in The English Metropolis aud
; exrrrm- p pulari'y may be guessed M
from tie fact thst ii has run all through
the London summer with no dimiBuitio"
IN the z- # its sudi-ncrs- IL Is co ned y
full OF div-rting complications, aud with =
Genital figure which il the essence OF
rccentricity. After a dinn-r party in the
-econd act-whicii he l. forced 10 attend Ia
MS disguise. he 10 sent IaIo a awlus
room with tae ladies. though he IS scnIhs
for a smoke aud passes ten minutes Ia
awful fear lest his gossiping female CON-
panions will brosch sundry tSpics which
women arr prone to touch upon wsen no
male ears are wi,hIn range, AMI 10 WHOA
ne feels hal he ctnnvt, a. y msu OF houof.
De a listener These points will give an
Ide, of tue numor Of tn pi-cr. IL may be
readily seen tlai mlrtb provoking c1tn-
piications Re bound TO eusue rapiciy irotn
the nature of the plot.
That the coming Of "Chtrley's Aunt
has aroused unusual Interest among
comedy lovers i evident The pivce viii
be present ed by aH excellent GO np,ny I'LL
der tue direction II CHa-ies FEUhmau-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
kOhItI-fA AZ Il.

Once again the wedding bells have pc aled
their merry ch mes. This time I tue res
idence of the Rev John II. Faz i, Ii0l East
Oak street, 10 celebrate IN marriage If
their eldest daughter, Rur h, To Mr.. y. Z.
Romiy. the druggist, on Wednesday eve
ming.
The wedding was private; only relatives
OF the bride aud Bridegroom were pre>eat.
Exactly at o'clock tue bridal party
entered the purI r. while Miss Bessie
+ Il played Memberships wedding
NJ, ca" Miss Mtbe Ball acted a. b ides-
III il and Mr.. Ira Munich was best msu.
The solemn aui impressive words o. The
marriage ceremony were pronounced b.
Rrv. J. w Faz g; the words OF Y and
,onsratUls;ion were said, af,er which an
elegant supper WIS served.
Many beautiful aud costly wedding
presents were -.iyeu by the friends Of the
or d. AID groom.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles d. Frazel, Mr.. snt Mrs. {. p
Al lng. R-y. ana Mr.. John H K z J, Mr.
md Mr. Cherries Demarai-, Mr.. a q Mr.
Z. a. Bull. Mrs. Drmarais. Mrs C,mpb- /,
N->srs. Ell. AilIug. Ira M.nicH, Aaron
A.iius. Fred Bull J. ". + Il, l. D-WUt
AllIns. \. Al.iag. Mrs M-ry Carroll of
Freiouia, Nao:l Bull, Bessie and GrrIie
Eel