davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-06

luen were the selfshest, wickedest, in
humanest creatures she'd ever come
across. And when / says: $50 they is,
Betsy, and SO they will be, and tegbac-
Ger quets EN-" she ups and gives me
one on the side O. face as bears the
marks on now.
Timothy (still more feebly) Still,
she were fine figure of woman,
Johnny, weren't she?
John tremendously the time
chaps bin married a week, Jimmy, it's
surprising how darned little difference
it makes to him if he's nagged at by
oarril, so to speak, or hop-pole, if her
waist is thirty-nines las is some o the
best O. winlmin's) or nineteens, If she
looks at him straight or if her eyes has
well, wagaries. And it 'ud surprise
YOU what long sight easier it is to git
used to pore nose than to pore tenn
per!
Timothy (after long, thoughtful
pause)-Then it do seem, Johnny, as
YOU and | have bin quarreling unneces-
sary, through Betsy not being no great
shakes arter all, and as how, instead of
a-thirstin' for your llfe-Dlood these 20
years, it's gratitood as I've bin owing
you for putting her and her tantrums
out O. my way
John with deep feeling)-It is, Tim
my, it is.
Timothy--And you'll let bygones be
hygones, according to Scripture
John-Right, Jimmy, right. And
n A. =
il this world if people only knowed the
real value of the things they was a
lighting for! But I'll stand another
pint to drink to the ''pious memory of
Tetsy Budgins" CHATS the tombstone,
again, Timmy) out O. gratitood to her
for not having bin-well, quite the pur-
| fection we took her for, which would
IS left us a-revenging and bloodthirsty,
accuse of her, allour born days. Black
and White.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-06

my glass wi,nout throwing it at his
wicked old head, l wouldn't a-believed
EN-! And if I'd a-known as Providence
could a-bin so stoopid as to have left
such darned old deceiver in this wurid
and took Betsy this three years come
Michelmas to t'other, I'm blamed if
Id ever have paid fippence to Farmer
Jones boy to give me lift into this con-
founded ole village!
John with slight nervousness)--
It'ull be rare and glad to see you, will
told place, Jimmy, which is my senti-
ments likewise, and 'ud be more SO if as
how you could lay aside contrariness,
let bygones be bygones accordin' to
Scriptur, and take your half pint along
anne as pleasant spoke as you was afore
the two of US fell in love with Betsy
simultaneous.
Timothy with deep gloomy lit
weren't the faIlin' in luv, John Budgius,
as has made me thirstin' for your life
blood, so to speak, these 20 years. Why.
iv'ry chap in the place were in luv with
'er, and you can't go about the wurld
a-thirstin' for life blood in ginral. 1t
amt safe. No, no, John Budgins. 1t
weren't the fallin' in luv, which was
material, and not to be prevented, as |
complains of; it were the darned mean
ness of the chap as chops in afore all
the rest of us and marries her.
John (wiping his forehead apologct-
lcally with a bandanha handkerchieG
We'll, Jimmy, I'm sorry for it, and l
can't say no fairer than that.
Timothy with sarcasm) You sorry!
Why, in course you are! That 'ud be
material, John Budgins, that nd! And
I'm darned if l see why Annie Mia and
Saphir should a-been took sudden and
you left sitting hale and hearty over
your half pint a-saying as how you're
sorry for having got the one as were
the pride O. the parish, with a hundred
Of her Uncle Ben's to her FORUM, and
red on her cheeks as made all the
peenys and roses as ever you growed in
your darned old garden look pale to it!
John (meekly) -Betsy were like that,
Jimmy, she were.
Timothy-O' course she were, and
sech hair! Why, you might ha' seed
your face in it of Sundays when oiled up
for a walking out in the afternoons
And sech a taste in dress! None O. your
dowdy ones as might be a-goin' to their
own funeral weren't Betsy. Sech a
one for rose in her at and an ally
minum locket round her neck as has
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-06
A Miracle in Texas.
INVESTIGATED BY THE TEXAS
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE AND X
VoUCHED FOR BY DIR. c.
H. STANSBURY.

Iron the Texas Chrsstian AdUocdte.)
Our representative has made careful Ia.
vestigation OF the II. K. Spaulding case AZ
Iongview, which is here published for the
first time, and which will be read with
great interest by medical men everywbere
In reply to the ChrfstSon Advocateis cues.
tions Mr.. Spaulding said About eight wears
ago while running locomotive contracted
sciatic rheumatism in my left side from INV
hip down. 1t came on slow but sure and i.
few months | lost control entirely of flat
member, it was just the same as if Il was
paralyzed, was totally unable to move out
OF my room for year and half. six
months of which time was bed ridden. I
tried every remedy suggested, and had regu.
lar physicians in constant attendance on
me. was bundled up and sent to Hot
Springs where spent three months under
the treatment Of the most eminent special.
ists,, all of which did me no good, and
came back from the springs in worse
condition than when / went ! came home
and laid Hat on my back and suffered
the most excruciating agonies, screaming in
pain every time anybody walked across the
room, the only ease / obtained being from
the constant use of opiates After three
months of this kind of agony, during
which time my entire left leg persisted away
to the very bone, my attention was called to
hO0 LIZ. w lllidmS INK
Pills for Pale People, by Mr.. Allison who il
now train dispatcher at Texarkana, and
who was relieved of locomotOr ataxia of
twenty years duration. At his urgent and
repeated solicitation ] consented to give
them a trial, after taking a few doses I
began to improve. ] continued taking the
pills and kept right on improving until |
was finally cured. My leg is Just the same
size now as the other one, aud | am sure
that Pink Pills not only cured me but saved
my life.
The reporter next visited Dr. C. II. STAINS.
bury, graduate of one of the medical
schools Of Kentucky, and man who eniovs
the confidence of everybody in Longyiew
lie said: know that Mr.. Spaulding had
q terribly severe attack of sciatic rheumatism
OF which | tried to cure him; used every
thing known to my profession in vain, and
finally recommended him to 60 to Hot
Springs. He came back from the springs
worse than when he went and thought il
was only matter of time until bis heart
would De affected and he would die. also
know that his cure is the direct result ofthe
use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
That is rather en- unusual statement for
regular physician to make, Doctor"
~ know it is, but fact is fact, ana
thsie are hundreds Of people right here in
Longylew who know what l say is the
truth. also know Mr.. Allison and know
that he was relieved Of genuine ard severe
case of locomotor ataxia Of twenty years
standing"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-06
DREAMS.

What are dreams made OF?
Gossaner fancies, and shreds
or fantastic desiresl Cleans
And sparkles; and braid OF
Lightly-spun. halloween threads
or splendid and vanishing beams.
OF mist, shine, and a tear
OF waters that sing as they flow,
OF visions impossibly sweet,
And a shuddering, nameless fear;
OF gems, with strange mocking glow,
And winds pervasive and feet.
OF world of supremest delights,
And vague, and Impossible hopes:
OF lips that consent, and a light
From some distant, chimerical heights:
OF darkness, where vague desire
gropes,
And love strays in strange wingless
plight.
OF the thoughts that wander by day,
Half formless, and faint in intent;
OF desiring too deep to be told,
And loves that have vanished away:
OF purposeful good that was meant,
And sorrowful memories old.
Julia N. Finch, in N. o. Times Democrat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-06
You speak truer than you know Of,
Jimmy. There weren't. There

You speak truer than you know Of
Jimmy. There weren't. There
Iweren't.
Timothy latter iooi.tng at him for
some time attentively) --Have you any
meaning, John Budgiiis, in repeating OF
my words and agreeing with me 50
Uncommon ready as you have been do
Ling? Have you got anythink agin the
finest gal as ever step. that you set there
with your daTned old face as long as my
arm, as has longings so smash it and is
prevented by rheumatiz? Cos if you
have you speak out, and I'll try what
can do with the toher.
John-There's nothing agin Betsy
Jimmy. I've wrote upon her tomb
stone ttwo-and-sixpence word, and no
expense apared) as how she we're the
best O. wives and deeply lamented by
her sorrowing husband" (which is mel
'and affecshunate friends (Which is
nobody special); and she were the best
o wives, only TO my thinking, and I've
had experience, Jimmy drops his voice
and leans towards Timothy confiden-
tally, the best of wives is long sight
too good for the likes o you and me!
Timothy with interest) Are you
a-saying
John--I'm not a-saying nothink, Linn
my. wouldn't say half o. that except
to the chap as as bin a-sorrowin' arter
Betsy these 2Oyear, and hasn't liked her
any the wus, you take my word, a-cause'
of his not having had no dealings with
her. 1 wouldn't speak disrespeckful OF
my devoted and lamented wife" CHATS
the tombstone agin, that is, Timmy) if
you was to pay me for it. But OBJ
serves, ginral like, as how sprightliness
afore marriage is tantrums arter, and
as how a gal as can't say nothink but
NO" nor Yes" is a long sight better
than gal as can't stop at NO nor
Eyes" nohow, and is attacking, and
a-nagging, and a-worriting all her born
days.
Timothy (astonished and feebIy)-
But she were a good manager-and eky-
nomical, weren't she, johnny
John-You believe me, Jimmy. She |
were sech good manager as the house
were a long sight too spry to hold the |
chap as KEEP it. 1t was TAX your boots
off on the doorstep;" Brush your
Clothes" and Wash afore meals" and
what not. And ekynomical! Lor'
bless my soul, Jimmy, she'd have took
10 maxim my trousers herself regular if |
| hadn't spoke up and said as how if !
she made me another pair I'd commit |
sooicide in our well and Spite her drink
IN water for her by my corpse; while
as to a half pint or a pipe, Betsy saidas
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-06
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No J1la5lu

UISvILLE, ST.LOUIS g. TEX
- AS RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY i, 1895
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-06

never bin the ekal to here nor beat no
where!
John with dejection)-You speak
true, Jimmy, there amt.
Timothy-And sech a lively one!
Sech a way wi her! Not one O. them
gals as you may walk with and walk,
and don't get nothink for your trouble
but Yes" or mo" Never at a loss
for a word weren't Betsy. Allus an an
swer back as sprightly as you please.
And high sperrited! Why, there weren't
no putting of 'er down. Not afeared o.
nobody, weren't Betsy. Not one of them
fools with the high strikes. Cur
rageous, uncommon. Knowed her own
mind for sartin-and 'ud have give you
piece of it any day as soon as looked
at you!
John with deeper dejection) -She
would, Jimmy, she would.
Timothy with renewed enthusiasm
And ekynomical with the moneys!
Not to be perlavered like other galsl
A long sight sensibler than any o. them
little fools as some chaps thinks such
deal of. Sech fine figure of q
woman! Sech a manageri There
weren't one like Betsy in ten thousand.
VI John with the deepest dejection) =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-06

IMoTHY (rec-
ognizing John
as he sits down
opposite to
hin)-lf any
one 'ud a-toId
me as I'd live to
see til e day
when l should
set down opper-
site John Bud
gins and drink.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-06
BYG0NES.

Old John, fat, optimistic. and peaceful.
Old Timothy, lean, pessimistic. and queru-
lous.
scene:-The tap-room of village ale
house,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-06
Il. & N. TIME TABLE
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
ID u st. Louis Fast Mall. .,....-... 1852 a. m
w 76 Nashville Accom- $3.50 D. IN
W So st. Louis Express 1910 o. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
10. So st. Louis Express. 30 q m
No IS Nashville Accommodation Is :25 q IN
o. 81 st. Louis Mail :,R p m
Nashville Accommodation does not run on
Inday. W4h
r,ins have through trains solid and sleepers
~ hicago and st. Louis.
We Al Line stops only at important stations
X 50 Atlanta. Ca
J.M.ADAMs.Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
MARINE NEWS.

Port Townsend, Jan. 3.-Speclat.--Csar IT
r. Calhoun received a telegram from
Washington City today saying that both
houses had passed a bin giving his newly
fitted up iron vessel, the barkenf.nt.
Archer. an American register. The bSil
is to be signed by the president next
Monday. This will be the first and only
iron vessel haiiing from Puget Sound
Arriyea-Schoonsr Helen kimbaIl, FROM
San Pedro for Tacoma: steamer walla
walla from San Francisco via Victoria,
for Puget Sound ports: steamer yesta.
from San Pedro for Port Biakeiey, to load
a return cargo OF lumber: schooner Fan
ny Dutars. from Santa Buenavensara
for Port Blakeley. 20 load a return car
go of lumber; Schooner Challenger. from
San Pedro for Salmon Bay 10 load a car
go OF lumber for san Francisco. Sailed
British ship Asdenclcthz~ from Port
Blaseiey for Iasisoae: Steamer City OF
pueblo for San Francisco.
The Schooner Challenger. which arrived
in port today. was fourteen days OF Cape
F-las;ery.
san Francisco. Jan. 3.-Departea-~lsg
OF Peking. HangEong and Tokohanna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

Ferries. The rensainder 81 =. -.
- Deen planted each vear - 49,.
ar. woodruff believed 20 - 81 va.
psositsbs- crop. sornetsrnes 49, - $3.50 49,
aala sometimes another. bs,s .,s.,s TO-
suIncaent variety 20 catch tia - :
rom the cities and the min M 80 -
.sser had crop failure anrsn. 49,
Iorsy-sevsn years. and has a1z.srs 80 80
suHicient butter. bacon ara - -.
.lnck 70 eel TO meet the xenera, h.,, 80
hold exnensee.. 1.'s1 ~ i's'use-
there are no doubt some ,nsxw.~ts~~
..s.1saees OF similar experiences ~ > 49,.
STATE Of Washington. The pas.. r ~
ngencer would be pleased - r,,, .as,.
incarnation about them. II s. rs~ss.- ,''
~ 70 be hoped that each wear M, 49, 49,
need9a Improvement aud shat ere ,a !. :
me products OF Wasfingfon,s se ,,s1e
nelds WIN not only feed the neor,,e. -. -
TINS state. but that the conditions ,vs n
pe reversed. and instead Of serx5s,.s-
away Ao.ooo.ooo a year for fa,as -. ~ss
WIN see a steady stream Of rola eo.,,1
ing INTO this state a. the resulf - -.
INDUSTRY. foresight and good 1udrusrt
OF our agricusturIsts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

f,er (. -xrs. g. r q
sa.. T~~ ~. 49, e 81. :. s"s--sS
=. fr,.snr r,..,s,r. s~s~ - sa< "a. ~.
shn~a sss.-s ,aa.-.
%
ASss Express W:
1esIs H&Isss - 10 uo' Pic, is:
:. - lAss IsSaslslasss = sssao.
= - sa.'zsas f@cahc. % s2ssassa South
- ea raeanss IL Is Sfsss.
: - enacs1su Assosis lsss Nhfc--
Suaaes' 49, Snss- oaS - Is.
1889 s.lsea sfas, - Is = - =. q 81
. ssaosaao sSaI . iron. IL.
1913 wa ssf@a1icsA&sss - Lea Husisosn,
-. i'ss-. L4acx- q West. ass IL; Den- 4
AZ u. PFC, . IL; Dsssiale~s q Cattle
esssas's 20, ss-S. Ere. sS-4s do. paa.,
=. fo1. wayne. Ia; Great Northern pfd..
w. .nsso q E<1sts<n iiinessss pfci, Y.
aaseAns saiieS. ~ IS: Ifanois ceniraa.
= -, 81 fasi q puiuth. Il: Kansas &
isAas pfd.. = +; Lake Erie 4 West, 10;
a.. pau.. SO. Lake onose. lao -; Lead
Itus. ai-s' L@onisv'sle Nashville.
- 80 Louisville New Albany, els:
AAnnas.an tonsoiidafed. iea IS. Memphis
eA'issao', rs Ascnisan tentrai, -.
a.'Sssoali lacinc. !" s-s: Monaie q ohao.
asre 8. A. rss seSs. ~ -, =.
Norfolk q weSt ,fa r7a-s N,r,n 49,.
lean Co.. 5 SIS: Northern Pacific, ais:
90. pfd-, 10 %; z. p. Denver & Gulf,
- :. -. w. psu-, vs.
20. t,nsarse, 3. xv-.s..-,, rses. - -.
proveaaeas. 1sf-2: oreSon Nav. rs1-s.
f,-pra, sshavt INA a. Yr,.,h >-~..,...-.. =
Pacific Mall. II Peoria Dec. &. Ey,,ns
ali; Pitsshurr ls7. p,a,,,sn I,a,sns
Jas l--: Reading. IL SIS. Richmond Ter
i'isa'ai. y. 40 pid-- u RIO Grande West
ssn' 40 So 60. pfa-, -: sock Island.
u -. 81. f.aaA, % rs 6o. piu-, lis: ST.
raul ~ ol'1aha' ., 90. pro-, llp' Southern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
rres,, In Fave Cen, so,.on.

American wooi and Cotton Report.
Cotton st 5 cents a pound IS profita-
bla crop. because at this price cotton Is
grown on only part OF the farm, and tse
Ysst is given 20 corn, pork. ana other
food. In other words. cheap cotton has
forced the diyerssacataon OF farming In
the South, which never would have come
with cotton AZ twice this price An acre
OF cotton. even at cents q pound. can
he cultivated for the prise or Ia pounds
OF lint, aud 10 Tsxas 80 pounds are ofien
srovsa, aad with feETSilzers 400 poands.
Where tAe entire farm IS IN eosson and
food has To be bought there is no money
IN this, but where food enough is grown
on the far.n TO care for farmer. hands
ana stock. the cotton becomes nn-e prosas;
ana rae fact that at the cheapest price
ever known Coz cotton the South Is grow
ins It's sargess crop % both corn ard COZ
toa gives coier 20 this reasoning"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Lsye Stock.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

london, Jan. Bar silver, q z-l6d:
consols. 1os i5-ie: Bank OF England dis
count rate per cent, ..
Liverpool. Jan. .-Wheat-Spot. quiet
hut steady; demand moderate: No. . red
winter. Is Cd; No. 2 red spring, stocks ex-
hausted; No i hard Manitoba, SIS Sd: No.
California. IS "a. Futures opened dull
with near and distant positions l farth-
ing lower. and closing steady with near
positions ig2 farthings lower and dis
tanf positions / farthing lower.
Fiour-DulI; demand, poor; s.. Louis
fancy winter, IS %.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, e SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
xhs. q. Net . Dream.

A popular poet OF iong ago once
dreamed be s9weIt In marble halls" and
found much satisfaction IN his dream
To-day he who can AFFORD ticket over
.-rhe North Western Line" wssh the add
81 pgftaace for sleeping car fare between
Minneapolis. 81. Paul ard Chicago. can
be 4 king FOR thirteen hours. with STR
rousdsngs such as solomon himself never
saw ard with q service equally as good.
IRE details Of which world iii an hour
az study for the traveller. kIiilng cine
On the go nile run by this train in
single night. F. ". Parker. Puget Sound
agent. Gu Front street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04


Ciearances. Balances.
Seattle .............-$ Bliss IS IL. fN IS
Tacoma .............. sa.ssi % 1854 %
The local produce markets were very
much depressed yesterday on accoxsnt OF
the severity OF the storm and the well
ums Of trade was consequently small
Values were shaded all during the day
and even these inducements failed % ef-
feet sales At the close Of the days
business carry-oyer stocks were large
The San Francisco steamer. which ar
rived early IN the morning. brought up q
large consignment of oranges and lemons
and few choice apples.
Choice navel oranges are getting weak
er each day. They were quoted at $2.75
sni S q box yesterday The prices on
seedlings were shaded all during the day.
Apples were very quiet at quotations.
TropicaI fruits were totally neglected..
Cranberrtas were quiet. Dried fruits were
inactive and only choice varieties were
nibbled at
Dairy produce was in touch witin other
commodities and moved very slowly.
Choice creamery butter Is firm at quota
tons. while other grades are dull and
cheap. Ranch eggs were a little firmer
yesterday owing 70 the small receipts
and stormy weather. Cheese showed no
change.
The fresh fish movement Is Stow and
prices stifT en- account OF the limited
variety. Sainacn shows an upward tend
ency and was o,soted at and l-2 cents
per pound yesterday.
Turkeys. and in fact all kinds OF poul-
try. were duh and no reasonable price
would be refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
new YORK MARKETS.
The Stock Exchange.

New York. Jan. 3.-The stock market
was characterized by weakness at the
opening, which. extended TO almost the
entire list and some shares sold at figures
below the lowest point touched during
the year 1894. In the early dealings New
Jersey Central was the special mark of
attack by bears. and under brisk selling
broke Ia to S. 1-2. Speculation was nos
ably strong during the last hour and In
many cases the last prices made were
the best OF the day.
The trading in bonds during the MORN
Ing was rather heavy, owing TO the de-
pressing Influences of the share specuIa-
ton, but improved later and the closing
was in good tone.
New York, Jan. Especial cable and
telegraphic advices to Rradstreet's. COW
ering the principal points of accumnla-
ton IN the United States, Canada and
Europe, indicate the following changes in
stocks OF grain last Saturday compared
with the preceding Saturday:
United States and Canada. east OF the
Rocky mountains-Wheat. decrease ssi ooa
bushels: corn. increase 81. coo bushels.
oats. decrease l.e6n.eo0 bushels.
United States and Canada west of the
Rockles-~whea decrease $4,000 bushels.
.Afioat for and in Europe--wheat, de-
crease 1.fae.Jao bushels.
Government boelds-~Teak. notably for
Is. which are down IL per cent.
Stale bs-sts-Dril. except for Virginia.
deferred stamped. which arc active and
strong.
Petroleum-steady: February options
closed IS.
Financial.
New York. jan 5.anney ON cali, easy
at lai IL per cent: last loan. /; closed.
i per cent. Prime mercantile paper. es-4
9if-a per cent Sterling exchange. auset
and steady, with actual business In bark
ers' bills al siss s-sG4ss "a for demand.
and 3ssT 5-s9is7 81 for 50 days: posted
rates. Sass l-essaSs IL: commercial bilss,
Sass i-2as.ss 81
Silver certificates. IS SIC bid
Sends.
L. S. IS. reg. lis 80 do Is. coup. lis IL.
Do Is. reg. us: ID a., coup. liz: d, =.
reg. g.; Pacific IS. Of Is. $50: Ala. Class
a. ios: do Class r. iei: 30. Class c, q;
%. Currency. 81: Ia. New Cerasz,ix. Sc.
%. MissorTs S.. ios; y. Carolina IS. III e.
ID Is 81 S. Carolina Non-F'Gns, i-e:
Tenn Nesv Set s.. 81; DO New Set Is.
Iea; DO. Old s.. 81: Va. Centuries. Go 81:
%. deferred. is Is. AtesISon q. ss7-S;
30. Second a. II: Canassa so snsss. les l-s:
Cen Pacific LISTS a. 50. 80 "a: Den &
r @. Is. 1l4 81: Do "a. 80: Erie Seconds.
. i-9; q. II. & $. A ss. 81: do ~, Joe:
r. & T. Cent. IS. ls;: do Cens. e.. fef:
81. X T. FIRST ~, ses-s. DO seoursa Is,
IS ii: Mestual Union Sc. les: ~ J. Ceas.
Gen'L IS. ltz s-s; Northern Pacsse ls1a,
10 IA: oso zrssss. 80. NorthSsss ogsSsegs. ia;
DO. 5. +. seh IS. Us L.. gso Graaae
West Isis. =: ST. Paul CcEsozs -. L.:
DO c. & T. W. &. 10 l-... ST. L. s l. If.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Weed ssssaE oas OF Use.

The enoryn0as increase in the carac-
ssy cT iron md ssses works has ms jas
tsfseatson and warrant In the wide Va
sfssy cf new enaplcyasents found for
,Aose metals as substitutes fssr wrssa-
The German Irsa Trade Association
has lately taken the pains 70 point esst,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
PACIFIC COAST. STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. fob
lows.
For San Franeisco via Tort Townaend
and Victoria, al q, m Passengers re-
oesyed on board a. A. MI Jan. 3. &. ~.
Tor AEasks. Jan. and g. al a. ma
From San Fraueisco for Victoria and
Puget sound ports, az 3 r. M. Jan. II -.
Is. - - ard ~.
Tickets may be obtained at the ONES ok
the company. az Ocean deck Seattle
G00f1Af4i4* PERKINS CO.
General Agents. San Francl1cn
.. H JOHNSON. =. q Supt.. 6eaftlns +