davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
The REORGANIZATION of the seals.

Whatcom. Sept. Z5--SpeciaL-In the re-
port % the cruise Of the Albatross pub
I3shed II the Pos1-Int eliigencer yester-
day the statement was enormously made
that Prof Townsend. chief naturalist.
was one Of the witnesses before the Be
ring sea tribunal Ia Paris The CORE
spoBdent vas so informed. but his in
f0Fmant was in error. as Il appears that
lawyers and capitalists we're the only
ones whom the Paris commission seemed
20 care 10 hear. Hs has spent every
summer for a number OF years on the
PrfblIof islands. and this year made an
examination Of the rookeries on the Koun-
raaulooski islands also. he has a vast
fund OF Information in reference 10 the
sealing question. but he positively de-
cllnss 70 express his views upon it for
publication in advance Of his report
Il Is matter Of common talk. how
ever. among the naval officers Of the Be
ring SEA feet that sealing as a great and
profitable industry. II II may properly be
called an industry, r. practically at Al
end. The japan herd was virtually an
initiated | as year. The Russian herd
has been greatly reduced. and IL lis esti-
mated that there are only about 10000
female seals remaining IN the herd which
has its breeding ground on the Pribii0f
islands, and al the recent rate OF slaugh-
ter. under the ''idiotic regulations Of the
Paris tribunal. the fur-bearing seal must
follow the buffalo into practical extinc-
ton IN a very few years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
THE CIAILAM COUNTY FAIR
Indians, Cheap Excursions and the
war~hip Philadelphia

PorT Angeles, serf. .4.-Spec4aL--Ar-
rznzs-nents for tina Claiian county fair.
which viii open October :, are 1ow nearly
completed. and reports from al parts OF
,hs county Indicate that the exhibits VII
be numerous and varied. Three hundred
feet of stock sheds ara Tow IN course CT
construction. and special premiums.
number OF which have been offered by Sc
attic merchants. are beginning 10 arrive
a. the fair headquarters.
The Indian tribes from the east and west
ends ~ the county and the Vancouver Isl
a21 Indians VIII be here in force, ard
their presence during the fair VIII be one
OF is most interesting features TIE Gull
isyuts Indian mat and baskstnzkers and
jewelers. VIII ply their trades in the exhl-
hition haH. but the Indian war canoe races
and dances will probably attract the most
attention. as the spirit with which they
enter into these sports makes them ex-
frs1eiy exciting. The art exhibit gfl be
very large. and win include several coilec-
tons Of photographs OF Clallann county
scenery Cereals. vegetables and fruits
wiil also Re attrsctIvsly arranged n the
hall The San Francisco dispatches state
that the United States rnan-ofwaF Phila-
Gelphiz viii bs here for target practice
about October !. so Il IS safe 70 say THAI
Uncle Sans exhibit viii be = drawing
card for the fair.
4 56-ceut excursion from Victoria and
excursion rates from Seattle have been ar
ranged for VlcGorIa-Seattle day, which viii
he October 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
AT WHATCOM'S FAIR
Big Crowd. Militia, Bands, Fun,
Ferris Wheel Wedding.
MARVIN TO BE coNFIscATED.


yybefrnrn- SEPT. I-Spectai--Tne FAR
opened auspiciczssiy this morning. A'fer
a heavy dowrpour % rain for Two GAYS
the morning dzwned bright ard pieas1h',
though the clouds have not yef al FVAAr3
away Fxnir8fs confined 70 cone u c.
iii D. n. uhen the enfrses Closed ANS
town ts fast filing CD with visitors, ana
go s.-ao.~ a. wen a. the fair buildings
ara grounds present lively appearance:
rrns steamer George + starr arrived
stoss. fe % a. m from Seattle ana l@e"-
rzz having on hoard skx con- games OF ne
FIRST Regiment -. @ W - men, N.'.SI
command % Col Greer. accsFfaF'. ii19 =
sh4 First Reginse1t band J here aFs H.
sesyeri eornrsaYies here. 4 @ olympia A.
u srd :. - SEATTLE. c and . o. Tacoma
and + Of TEhatcoTn. numbering sfiogeiner
about 20 raen. TIE trip down the Sound
vas r.lessznf and s1naveutful and the re-
sepsfoga here informal and hospstarle- 7 he
regiment forTns1 q line a. the oock an
marched 70 the PurSsg block On EaiFte@ii,h
street. where headquarters Sers ese~o-
ilsheE
Ase O'clock thA sevea companies tanned
CIT on street parade. lse ~ the FIRST
Regiment hard They presented very
fine appearance as they marched Up ThiF-
feenth. Hosiy and Elk streets 10 'as ex-
position building. where they we're uaost
heartily resolved - the management ara
Of the fair They ali expressed Them
selves as being 6eligsted with their Visit
and with the fair. TIE steamer lett CT the
return trip this evening
Promptly at s o'clock this evening fas
Ferris wheel wsdding took place. n the
presence Of one Of the biggest Groves
ever seen In Wnatcorn- All the AVAILABLE
space on the grounds IN the proximity OF
the wheel vas fairly packed with people
The outer and tnner circles of the wheel
and the carriages were brilliantly iliun-
mated with caaored fncandsscent lights.
The bride was Mas Minnie Mead. Of Ev-
erson. in this county. and the groom
Wesley Thompson. of this city. Judge
VIM Of the superior court. performed
the ceremony. The wedding party Of FIVE
persons entered "A carriage at the ground.
The wheel then made a half revolution,
carrying the passengers 10 the top. The
band played on grand stand near by.
and there was much enjoyment expressed
BY the audience. There viii be another
wedding tomorrow night. The names of
the couple are not made public. but they
are said 20 be well-known residents OF
Whatcom.
The attendance today was about 5000.
and the days receipts were larger than
those Of the whole season Of the fair last
year. Among the visitors today were
Congressman Dooiittie. Secretary OF State
Price and Supreme Judge Scott Tonor-
row wili bs c5Iisjrens day. and Senator
Squire VIII be present and deliver short
address in the afternoon. Speaker Ellis
Morrison VIII Also be a visitor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
TO THE MINERS CONVENTION.
Chnnlbe Names Observation-Disclosures for
Yakfma-AnotherF Flour MIL Needed.


Yakirna-AnotherE Hour Mill Needed.
AT the meeting OF the board OF trustees
of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
the secretary read letter from l. n
Armstrong regarding the convention OF
the Northwest Miners Association, 10 De
held at Spokane October and j. On mo-
ton OF j. r. Metcalfe fourteen delegates
were appointed by the chair TO attend the
convention. as follows: j. L. warner,
Frank 4. Ross. J. II. Woolery, George r.
Gund, II. c. Henry, George 3. Adair. An
drew Heinrich. j. &. Metcalfe. q. W.
Fischer, II. F. Mcclure, Andrew Knox.
Charles F. Fishback, z. G. Neufelder, NJ.
J. Carkeek.
Secretary Robertson reported that a
large number OF the leading merchants
and manufacturers had been interviewed
concerning the sending OF exhibits 70 the
Yakima fair. and that fifteen had signihed
their intention TO do so. This list, with
the exception of the Crescent Manufactur-
ing company, has already been publlshed
in the Post-Intenigencer.
4 letter was read from z. L. Hallen-
beck, OF the steamer City OF Ellensburg,
requesting the cooperation of the Cham
Der of Commerce in getting govern
ment appropriation for the Improvement
Of the Okanogan river. The Chamber
adopted a resolution stating tina. the i'm
provement of the Okanogan river is nee
essary for the development of large
area of country tributary 70 the Okano-
gan and Columbia rivers. and that sufh-
Gent appropriation 10 render the Okano-
gan river navigable for small steamers
should be made at the next session OF
congress.
A letter from Hongkong was read which
states that one firm there would take To-.
600 bags OF Puget sound -four per month.
A discussion followed regarding the best
method of securing another -four mill in
Seattle to meet the increasing demand.
committee consisting Of s. L. Crawford.
c. II. Lilly and Secretary Robertson was
appointed TO obtain informa ton regard
ing sites and to correspond with Eastern
mill men with a view 10 inducing them TO
change their location TO this city.
The chamber desires that any one having
any information or suggestions on this sub
ject will communicate with the secretary.
The board adopted a resolution congrau-
lating the Puget Sound & Central Ameri-
can Steamship Company. and especially its
representative, J. T. Chilberg. upon the
final establishment OF trade between this
city and Central American ports.
The following were elected 20 member
ship: Charles n. Stms0n, president slim
son Mill Company: Angus w. Young state
agent Mutual Life Insurance Company: y.
H Martin. manager Black Diamond Coal
Mining Company: " F. Mayhem. manager
Rothschild Bros. s Kreielsheimer, OF
Kreielsheimer Bros: Frank T Way. mer-
chandise broker; E. Criveni, importer: H.
Peccard OF the Lion Clothing Company:
7. II. Cam, attorney; =. II. Vail of the
Seattle Cereal COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

Naaht ngtsn tslv. St0r 81 Cant ~
ftn7peF, ar the rrsentsn es1tar Rash Asa
reported 80 tfr s~e9rssrv 90 tHe t-sss.,..,-
tho seizure of tAe ETiffea 4-aarnr~ pr.
trtce aa AVelsst v.ttsin ths ,.vaets..te4
Eone az hNed aV tHs Paris award pa.
husa aVethauir3 large 7uosb~r - ,ts-
ffts an1 GA coming 1p wfth tAe Rret,i-a
Capt. Haep~r hlu}self boarded rer ana
found Ia seaissfHs erfv sfxtr 90 e,sf.i,
wera rec1rte4 on her iaE. Fszefrf.a Vas
secured 8mply SUFFICIENT. Il - saf8 20 t.tsrI.
~ the setEs1re aad tae vessel uas sax.-
20 Nuaiasks sEd turned over - tha R-,t.
tsn satp Pheasant WAtia there were a
large sgweer - seating vessels wffhte fhe
zcne ea route hesue fuca Japsa. no {r~e--
ularitsrs we're found on fhrra sfsrr-v
OF these Vessels Mere boarded Eeary-~ss
ani thrr SKINS counted since August
The sriEara - tAa Restrtce IS sats 4,
have been tAa 8u2t one made 80 ra~ a
Ca~~ Hoeper kn2ws. stnrc very eariv go
TIE season Use sCa3vrN cant f4eers~
ssys. scent danger ana ar-ar,ltnrfs- are
careful Tnere ara r0na~s ~ shooting
bat the captain "a ar the opinion thaf
these reports ara withoas foundation fFe
had failet e. ac8 guns ~ eklas nth s~st-
ho'eS fn tbeHi. taaUe1 JAa vessels hava
been searched An8 ira skins exa-,sr,.f
sHd counted tais seasaa as never nrfs~e
We caunot believe. therefore. tAat a-v
violation - the regulations couiA have
sscApSd him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
IetnueI wilcox n Good Veterap

Lemuel Wilcox, who died at his resi-
dence. at the corner of Seventh and Spring
streets Monday evening, after long III
ness. was born I'm Utica. y. Y, October II
1913. While a young man ne moved 10
Michigan. When the civil war broke out
he enlisted in the First Michigan regiment
Of mechanics and engineers. and served in
the Army Of the Cumberland. taking part
in the battles OF Perryville, Meadville.
Chickamausa and Chattanooga. At the
expiration of his term he was honorably
discharged returned TO his home in Mich
igan. and in 1s7l came 10 Seattle At the
time Of his death he was receiving a pen
duty lie expressed n wish that he old
soldiers should attend his funeral He
leaves a widow. Mrs. Lucy Wilcox, but no
children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Death Of Nrrs. Ifn \. .Indkins

Mrs. Ida 4. Judkins wife Of Daniel r.
Judkins. A pioneer photographer on Puget
sound. died at Providence hospital vester-
dav afternoon or fhroid tumor on her
left side, after an illness Of about two
months Or. Holmes attended the suffer
or. and after an examination concluded
that ii would be taking serious chances TO
attempt an operation. Mrs Jufkins' con.
dltion became so alarming on Monday that
a consultation was had - Eve physicians.
which resulted IN sn agreement not 10 per-
form the operation The patient grew
worse and died Yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Mrs, Judl.ins was - years OF age
ard the mother OF three children two girls
and hoy. the oldest being Il Her maiden
name was Ida \. Bangs. and she vas
married Ia this city over nfteen years ago.
Her father and two brothers are al pres
ent living a. Ballard She vas very es-
timahIe lady, and leaves a large circle OF
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
HAPPY HOMES.
a Receipt that will Remove e fruitful
Cause Of Unhappiness.

Cause OF Unhappiness.
"John. called you to dinner. ~hy don't
you answer"
'tant you see that am tired and out OF
sorfsf Why don't Won let nae al4ne7"
The husband has just come home from
business aud las stretched himself ON the
sofa, g.oomlly staring az the ceiling This
j not the ilrst time be has returned in such
humor. she - hurt aad. sitting down by
the window, ge's ready % cry.
fapa, why don't ven tum and eat?f
lis little daughters pleading prevails
snd ne follows her - the table. Ills vile
huTriedIy brushes the tears from her ewes.
STE u too proud q show weakness-hs too
ssae poga 70 apologies for his ~ leness.
4Eere Is but q half hearted ATTEMPT al
eaIhg. our crusfy temper has spoiled
your appetite says the wife She Is wrong
1T u the want OF an appetite and A good
Digestion that has spoiled his humor- and
II takes heroic effort for him 70 be amiable.
Yes. this IL only An sdveriiSement-p<r u-
van bltiers-ths remedy for such domestic
infeLciiies
ne xorld-fsmous Peruvian Parry and
other medicinal and aromatic herha IN f,rs
Old California Brandy pleasant beverage
a heallhy stln ul2nt, perfect tonic a resf,
l2sor OF al digestive functions. a pyoaneer
OF good normal appetite, Of sound sleep. az
4alet, s1es1y nerves, good feeling and A
cheerful disposition.
MACK Il Co. san Francisco. All druy.
glsss and dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

the ground There were several tc1s %
hops n ire ktlns. but Mr.. ssorrz ssccesd-
Fl IL getting all cut but about one ts1-
TIE kflrss were built about seven years
ago a. q cost OF 3. 60. and upon when re
carried al Insurance. % sLssl. ana - %
tas STORED hops Mr Storrs had just f1-
fsh~e <rfu-sax three tons % hops On Men
dzy, and would have shipped those II t5e
kin fosay. TIE Ere Il supposed % have
caught from matches accidentally dropped
IN fhs BASKETS by careless persons, ard
heating IN n. kiln resulted IN the con-
asRrztfo- NJ Sror-s viii commence re-
building q, orce and will Re IN time for
r%xt years crop The buildings destroyed
were counted among TIE best II Skagfr
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

we premise 20 er6eavor 20 obtain from
the coming legislature q law which VIII
enable each city 70 determine Tor itself
By popular vote whether the sale OF food.
beverages and other necessaries shall %
permitted on the first day OF the week
during certain hours and IN manner 50
restricted as rot 70 interiors with rehga-
Gus observance. 20 be specified BY stat
ute"
John r Fellows, OF New York. argued
IN favor Of = plank that would favor abol-
iShi1g the present excise laws and suasri-
tuting new ouss that would 5e modern IN
tone and NOT Of the dark ages Ex-Gov.
tod his views in tavo- OF lberaEty. Iae
plank asked for by the Germans, ne
thought. met the requirements. Sunday
was for the rich as well as the poor. Iae
session OF the committee. waicn was
strictly exclusive. lasted until late IN the
night The German plank and suosu-
tuts were voted down. and substitute
adopted
One OF the significant features Of the
day was the absence from the convention
Of every leader except Roswell P. Flower.
Senators Hill and Murphy did not come
Leaders Martin and Grady. OF Tammany.
were not there. John Boyd Thacher was
a. the Yates and in Mr.. HIS room. and
Lieut. Gov. Sheehan was al the room OF
oetAdtoE 1AN4 A2Ag- MI OA@A0% soy - $500
Senator Murphy for some time. put as
he had resolution TO present he strolled
into the convention in the middle CT Nj.
Belmout's speech
Belmont Spares Cleveland
Another OF the features Of the day was
the cutting by Mr.. Belmont or that par'
% his speech dsnouncing third term pres
identiai aspirations. Some OF the Tam
manyftes had prepared 10 receive TINS
speech with applause. but were disappoini-
ed Referring TO the matter this evening
Mr.. Belmont said 70 the Associated Press
reporter: My speech in general pointed
TO that idea. but I did not think il wise
70 make any great move in crtticising the
administration attitude In that direction
Personally. however. l am willing 10 Re
quoted as against a third term"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The forest fires about Santa Cruz. Cal.
are under control.
Sir Herbert Murray has been appointed
governor OF Newfoundland
President Faure has conferred the grand
Gordon OF the Legion n Honor ;HD0n Gen
DraE0rirofI, who represented Russia at
ire French army FnaneuveTs at Mirecourt
last week.
The Ia SebsU season q the Western
League closed last Sunday. the standing
o. the clubs being Indianapolis s45. So
Paul @sT, Kansas City. 5s.s. MinneapCf
So Detroit. ~: Milwaukee, p. Toledo.
Il g. Grand Rapids - 9.
A rebellion has broken out among the
natives ~ the Port 1gt4ese portion Of Java
Troops seut 10 qIell the iusUrrection Wera
repllsed. and q secretary and three agents
OF Tire government killed The governor
has started for the interior with rein
forcements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
THE FIGHT ON ELDER FORD.
Appeal TO College of Bishops-A Peti
ton I'm His Behalf


The opposition 10 Presiding Elder T. r
Ford among the pastors and laymen OF hi1
district from indications Is preparing to
appeal 10 the college Of bishops from the
appointment by Bishop Bowman That
the preparations are going on as secretly
possible appears most likely from the
movements OF Ford's cousin and ueuten-
ant. Rev. W. T. Ford. Both he and the
presiding elder are as we'll informed upon
the tactics of the opposition as the latter
itself
\ well informed Methodist said Yesterday
that he was sure that petitions for both
sides were in circulation. Re knew OF p
member of Grace Methodist EplscopsI
church who had been approa ched by Rev.
W. T. Ford with a paper reciting that in
the opinion u the signers the bishop did
the right and proper thing in reappointing
Elder Fcrd. That seemed 70 be the sue-
stance OF the paper. except that ~ was ad-
dressed to the college OF bishops. One
member OF the church remarked last even
Ing that ne positively knew that such stems
were being taken by both sides He 20
cards the short and pithy petition Of the
Fords 20 be very innocent affair. calcu-
lated 20 get the signatures Of n class VINO
could be urged 20 sign. thinking il harm
less. tie IS sure OF this, for ne signed "
himself. and now would like to take IL
back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
So Federal Indictments Az snol.ana-

Spokane. Sept. 2l-The United States
grand jury made its report tonight and
was discharged. IL found no true bills in
all the Chinese certificate cases These
are the cases wherein Register Graham. az
the United States land office at Occur
d'Alene. and several others were charged
with conspiracy in the preparation ard
sale OF bogus Chinese certificates They
were bound over to await the action Of the
grand jury The cases excited wide inter-
est
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
\ PROTEST FROM MINERS.
Snohomish Citizens Oppose Patentfn.
of Mineral Land 10 the y p

A protest against the issuing 10 the
Northern Pacific OF patents for lands, on
the ground that they are mineral, has
come from Snohomish. z. E. Coley is act
ing as agent for large number of resi-
dents OF Snohomish county
On June . the United States land Of
fee issued notice giving sixty days in
which protests might be filed against the
granting Of patents to the Northern Pa
cifc for lands in this district because Of
their mineral character. The protest from
Snohomish was filed in the local land office
August g. which is one day over the SIX
ty-day limit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Brief Tacoma News

Tacoma. sept &.-special-Judge Par
ker today conducted the examination OF
Kate AuIt. charged BY Matthias Esch with
being insane After Drs. Goddard. IIbbey
and Clark had examined the woman the
court continued the case. releasing her
from custody.
Mrs Barbara Olsen and Mrs Fanny
Fogishaum. the alleged shoplfters. were
arraigned IN the superior court today. but
stood mute when asked 10 plead A plea
% not guilty was ordered entered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
A MOST PERSISTENT FIRE.
It Breaks Ont Twice Within Three
Hours in the Same House.

Fire broke out in the two-storey house
owned by II. o. Shuey at Box and Harri-
son streets at 1915 last night. Its origin is
unknown. as the fire seems to
have started in a mysterious man.
ner In room in which there
had been no fire all day. The first
alarm came in about 10:i5 and the flames
were easily extinguished. Chief Cook re-
manned on the scene one hour and the Of
ficer on the beat an hour longer. leaving
at l o'clock.
Fifteen minutes later a second alarm
was rung in by telephone from engine
company No. 4. the fremen having seen
the flames. This time the fire had broken
out in different place and did more dam
age. The house was occupied by widow,
whose name could not be ascertained. The
fire was put out at $50 o'clock.
The damage to the house was about $780,
to the furniture $50, both fully insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
a prnnken Logrer stnhs rIis partner

South Bend. Sept Especial News
has been received here OF an attack made
on T. +. Slack by John Axton. his rartner
in a ioEKlng camp. on thu Nenah river last
Monday morning. Axfon assaulted Slack
n bed with a knife. Frank Jewett went II
Stacks assistance and was badly cut.
Slack has been taken "a the Astoria hos
pltal II IL supposed 70 have been A drunk
en- quarrel. No arrest has been made yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

capt y Peck. the hi'ng advocate Of a
state .rsHtutten Ter the asalt hitna nas
fusf e7urflef@d = successful tour 80 BRITISH
t's3aHlhiA- ans VII speak ~ Turner rail-
t2suor~oN everinE beginning 81 = e..lo-t
NuS.c Will ee Etven hk IAnEar g. Eueni-,.s
er~hestrs aEt bv Prot p \ Sra-rs t.sr-
pcck hss "a SET about $50 Scar ~ all - D.
penseS since May ~. ana has secured sra
Signatures t' has assoetat In Victoria
and Vancouver De ss-uret $50 from sfeut
as rFrrn.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
LARGE FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
Washington Grapes Sent Into the Hear
of the Concord,s Territory.


of the Concord's Territory.
The fruit shipments. which have signal
ICED the success Of this seasons harvest
from the time OF early Strawberries I'M
til the present, have been more numerous
than ever recently. The first business
from Wenatchee came in the shape of two
carloads of peaches for this city. which
were distributed among the markets OF Sc
attic. Tacoma, Port Townsend and Vic
toria. Then two carloads of fruit went
East direct from Wenatchee. They con-
sisted of peaches, grapes and pears. and
went TO Cleveland. Ohio and New York.
The remarkable feature of these ship
ments is that grapes OF the California ma
tive varieties are consigned TO the very
center OF Concord and Delaware grape
production in those states.
Two carloads OF Lewis county prunes
have gone East. one from Centralia, and
the other from Fayette. This makes ten
cars of prunes in all