davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

Mr.. Willard Gay returned to Randolph
, on Monday.
Rev. g. w. Morrow is spending day
in camp with Or. Blanchard.
4 Mrs. E. o. Blanchard caught the FIRST
fish Of the season at Camp Randolph on
Monday.
i DR.. and Mrs. G. o. Webster Of St. Al
bans spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. e.
o. Blanchard.
4 After pleasant journey through show
ers and sunshine, we arrived here Friday
at .. m. and soon there was lively time
in camp arranging for our stay.
A call from the "Downs" to "Supper I"
and after refreshing sleep we looked up
on our surroundings with "l0ve-lit" eyes
1.-The deep grass, from which red and
white clover springs thickly making the
air fragrant, the bee heav9 laden, the dai.
sizes and buttercups, turning their faces to
| the sun.
We wander under the trees. Then, Ali
then the lake, with its waves dashing up
on the rocks, appears. A landing has been
added to our belongings, making new
attraction and great convenience. The
birds are singing around US and squir-
rel goes over the rocks and up tree with
his wildwood air and his blithe chiree.
The mosquito, too, presents his bill, then
takes his fill iii nothing happens to pre-
VENT.
The weather Is cool and delightful. No
success at fishing yet. Walter makes mu-
sic in camp; "don't like spring water"
Will tell you Of the record If you ask him.
As we go down to Shipyard Bay we feel
like one "who treads alone some banquet
hall deserted" as nearly all traces Of the
banqueters have departed never to return,
we hear.
The waters are still to-day and the soft
lap OF the waves as they touch the shore
would be tempting to some OF our old
time campers to try their warmth. 1t is
early and few people are here. There are
eighteen in our party and the meals are
abundant and frequent and seem to occu-
py good share Of the time. There is one
inhabitant Of the air that can be described
somewhat. Further study upon the sub
ject will enable us to say more. It is CALI
ed the "Shad-fly," most disagreeble
insect with long flexible body and wings,
inclined to dampness and clinging, con-
tinually Tapping and lettering. Its col
ors are black, white and brown, and it is
short Lived and harmless. They come in
swarms, dancing in the air to music un-
heard by mortal ear. There should be
sonnet written to the busy spider, as the
web brushed down one day will be woven
with fine slant again during the night,
In the very same place, and the work per-
sisted in until the weaver is finally swept
away. S. s. B.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

Frank Richardson was in Chelsea visit.
ing his sister last week.
Henry Butterfield and friend OF Rox-
bury were in town the first of the week.
Mr.. Battles and Mr. Glidden, who have
been in Chelsea of late, returned home
Friday.
Stephen Butterdeld and daughter, Mary,
OF Roxbury visited in town last week, the
guests OF c. E.'Woodward.
DR.. j. r. Woodward, wife and daughter
OF Oxford, Mass, are visiting the doctors
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Woodward.
Tuesday, John B. Hutchinson met with
an accident while working on bridge
near the Daniel Page place. He was draw.
ing stone and his horses being frightened
by hole in the road, ran one hind wheel
OF the wagon onto stone about foot
high. Mr.. Hutchinson was thrown over
a high board fence into an adjoining pas
ture, bruising his head and shoulders and
dislocating his right elbow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
East Randolph.

Harry Sprague Is at home on visit.
Field crops never grew fasterithan DUR
ing the past week.
Kibbee and Hamblin are building
barn for Hale Durrell OF Tunbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Lackey are making
an extended trip in the north part OF the
state.
Miss Maria Button OF Wisconsin, for
mer resident here, is visiting old acquaint-
ances.
The schools here will be joined by No.
Is in their annual picnic at Gillett's grove,
June Goth.
H. c. Waldo visited Randolph last
week for the first time since his heath
failed five years ago.
Four persons received baptism by i'm
mersion here Sunday, Rev. N. H. Farr
performing the ceremony.
Royal circuit has so far improved in
health as to be able to visit this village
occasionally, for which all are glad.
Miss Selman, the college student who is
to supply the pulpit at the Universalist
church, is boarding at wallace Morrill's.
A new and pleasantsound was the ring
ing OF the church bell in this village Sum-
day. Why cannot we hear it every Sab
bath at least
Mrs. w. E. Sprague attended the flu
neral at Randolph of the child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williams, Saturday. Mrs.
Williams is niece OF Mrs. Sprague.
The birthdays OF Dana and Carrie Dear
ing occurred June 10th, when the former
was Is and the latter 10 years of age. The
event was celebrated by visit from their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Emerson
bearing OF Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
South Randolph.

Fred Clifford and wife OF Plainfield are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gift
ford.
Henry Camp Of Plainfield is visiting
friends in this vicinity. He formerly re-
sided here.
G. G. Paine has very productive crop
OF Strawberries, for which he has ready
market.
DR.. 0. o. Davis of Mortified was the
guest Of H. P. Riford one day last week,
and they had good "hoss" talk, no
doubt.
Maurice Woodruff recently found
nest OF the rose breasted grossbeak, a very
rare bird and one of the most beautiful OF
the bird species.
Rev. Miss Placeman will preach at the
Union House again next Sunday at 2:30
o'clock She preached very acceptably to
a good house last Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
North ROyalton.

Mr.. Fuller has so far recovered as to be
able to return home.
Otis Hunt and wife OF Sharon visited
his sister, Mrs. John bearing, recently.
Fred Mayo raised fine barn last week
in place OF the one that was burned re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce of Woodstock are
visiting Mrs. Boyce's daughter, Mrs.
Benson.
Mrs. George Slack, who had been visit
ing in Warren and Rochester, has re-
turned home.
Mr., Middleton has vacated o. N.
Stouphton's house and has rented Del
bert Spooner's. Mr. Spooner is working
for Selden Brooks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
Hon. j. Morse Flint Dead.

The following notice, which will be OF
interest to people In this section, is taken
from the Sun Prairie (Wis.) COuntryman:
.Hon. J. Morse Flint passed away at his
home on West Main street at Ais p. M,
Monday, May 20, 1895, after long and
painful illness from dropsy. Mr.. Flint
was born February 10, 1922, on farm (now
known as the Gray place north OF the
Center) in North Randolph, Orange
county, Vermont. He was the third son
OF General Martin Flint, who was well
known throughout the state. He received
an academic education and spent some
married to Lavinia L. Hebard OF the same
place. OF their six children only two
Andrew M, OF Denver, and Lille M, at
home-survive him. One son, Arthur H.,
died when in Vermont attending college,
while the others passed away in child
hood.
At the age OF % he was elected superin-
tendent Of schools for Orange county, be-
ing then the youngest person holding a
superintendency in Vermont. For sever
al years he took an active part in educa-
tional work and was always interested in
the leading topics Of the day.
In 1856, be came to Wisconsin and pur-
chased farm in Bristol, but returned to
NeEInOub W III tut OIuCo Vi StudtOI tue
following winter. In December, 1855, he
moved to Wisconsin with his family. Ten
years later he came to Sun Prairie, where
he had since resided. Twice he was a
member OF the Wisconsin legislature and
was widely known in political circles.
Two years after the death OF his wife,
Lavinia, he was married to Anna e. Allen
of this village. Their only child is Jessie
Ethel. Through his long illness he was
greatly comforted by the loving care OF
his faithful wife, who still survives him.
In early life he was converted and after
coming to Sun Prairie united with the
Baptist church. He was a consistent
Christian, a loving and devoted husband
and father. Always hopeful and cheerful,
looking on the bright side OF life, even in
the midst OF many Affections, he was
'soothed and sustained by an unfaltering
trust and approached his grave like the
weary traveller who wraps the drapery OF
his couch about him and lies down to
pleasant dreams.' Therefore be We ready.
Funeral services were held at his late
home at 2 O'Clock and at the Baptist
church at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. Rev.
G.. E. Gilbert otficiated and the remains
were laid at rest in the Sun Prairie ceme-
terry"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
Local Market ReDOrt.

s soller, lSc. a lb.; eggs, 13c. a doz. /;
% s,aa chickens Give weight, 15c. lb.:
'tnay dressed), u 1.2 to 13c. h.; beef
Sss. weight, to 4c.; hogs, 8 IL to 4c.;
s SIep, TO &C.; lambs, 4 to &C.,; calves, 2
Y, NJ; ! homegrown straw berries, 16c. a
N \ BOSTON baskets,2 for 25c.; cherries,
*alo'; peaches, &c. apiece.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

Tourists, campers -out, travellers OF all kinds are
likely to meet with troublesome little accidents
burns, bits, stings, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc.
without proper treatment at the right moment,
these small troubles may grow into big ones: Red
dings Russia Salve will save all this danger.
1t will take away the pain and smart Instantly and
heal quickly. Carry box wherever you go.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

\ "Valdn't Salary Come Handy p
y, advertisement OF a "Chance to earn
Position. '' =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
Graded School District Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Randolph
graded school district was held in the
High school room Tuesday evening. The
attendance was not very large, but few
feminine voters were present for the first
time in t he history OF the district and cast
their ballots as wisely as their masculine
colleagues.
the warning read by the clerk. Hon.
James Hutchinson was elected moderator,
and A. A. Smith clerk. The report OF the
committee was read and accepted, as was
also the following report OF the treasurer,
Hon. VIM. H. Dubois:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism Neuralgis. Entirely vegetable Safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
Total,
Leaving balance on hand,

The report OF the collector was accepted,
with the exception OF "a set to Isaac New
ton.
G. E. Abbott was chosen member OF
the committee for years; G. w. Barnes,
collector; w. H. Dubois, treasurer; c. R.
Granger, auditor. Article was laid on
the table. Mr.. Abbott then reported for
the committee on the resolution adopted
at the last annual meeting. He reported
the necessity for better school facilities
and explained the proposed plan for en-
larging the Primary school building, and
estimated the cost at about s., 900, not in
Guiding the sanitary arrangements or the
heating apparatus.
After considerable discussion, it was
voted to instruct the committee to make
the alterations and additions according to
the plans submitted.
The esti m atac for 1908 vrara oiven no fnl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger train
make prompt connections with til
several railroad lines In the East
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars and
tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
trains. Dining Cars attached to fast
mail trains s,ei weesl sEusIce and Oc
dem.
Tickets sold, sleeping car berthe ee-
esr~d, and other information G1voo
On application to
n. l.. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT.
H.COOOMAA.
GEN, PASS. ACT
RICHARD GRAY, GEN. TRAF. MANc.
aAH FRANCISCO, Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
Cards. Dodgers Programme and Wedding Announcements
Benton s iinin ent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years. has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is a pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches Knocked
out in short order. 10 horseman
should be without bottle. Benton S
Liniment is fol sale 1T all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
TIE SOUTHERN
re- -. 10y -
- ! n
S.a9 ~ sssg So Sill14 ~ - so
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing saturday New ea.ESo5,
and until farther nGtlec,'rains viii
leave Reno as follows: S:2S a. IN.
Daiiy Atlantic Express. trains for
gEtnnenauccs2. Eea5tIe Mountain, Falls
1Ge, sss;ien .au2 East. Carries only Gsrst
class passengers through and local.
Dining ear to ogden.
so %. III. Daily Pacific Express
train for TEuclSeG, sacramento. Ben
celia ana san Frs.aczsco. arriving at
9 :85 a. III. connecting aE sacramento
as Et} 20 q III. villa tiac Tesv Orleans
Express fog Fresno. santa barbara.
E.Gs angeles. ssaEs Eiego. also at 80
p. III, for W o0dsansi and knights 2.2Dd
ing.
9:35 u. rn. asaily-Atiantic Express
for SVinnenlUcea, Battle MountaIn
a'aiisadc. GgIea audH1ss. snrrics
2irst and second class passengers
local and through.
1875 y. IN. gaiiy-PacIRc Express
train for R0seville, Junction. sacro
ecia arriving ut 8. As n. IN. Connects
at sacramento with train leaving
at L SD q m. for Stockton, Eathrop
San Jose. Sam Francisco, Fresno. Los
Angeles s.,, Diego; and East. via New
Orleans; ut 1850 q. IN. for William
Willows and keddins; at s:O5 p. m
for He'd Bluff and ut 1850 p. NJ. for
Marysville, Chico, Redding, Portland
and Puget SO0nd points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. May 7,--Arrived-city OF
Everett. Departure hay; Point Iona.
Cosmopolis. Departed-Oregon. Astoria !:
sh r. 7. Cheney. Tacoma; schr Del
Norte, coQuille river: Del Norte. Gray's
harbor. Freights and charters--Am schr
W. +. Jewett. at New Westminster. iim-
Der thence 20 Honolulu.
Hoquiam May Especial Arrived
Schr Helen Kimtall. from San Francisco.
10 load a, Cspsmopolls.
Port Townsend. May 7.-SpeciaI.-Ar-
rtvsd-Bark Arcturus, from San Francis
60 NJ Hastings Mills, 20 load lumber FOR
Santa Rosalia. bark Germants- from San
Francisco for Sea tile Hawaiian ship Ha-
Waliau Isles. from Honolulu. schooner
Aida. from Shanghai, Al Moodyvfile: bark
Columbia. from san Francisco. fer Seat
tie: bark Matilda from Honolulu, f5r Port
Blakeiey. Chilean bark Young Eagle. from
Conuirnbo: schooner Spokane, from San
Francisco for Port Gamble. Sailed
Schooner Volunteer. from Aoodyville. for
Shanghai. British ship Iyonsdale. for
IQusQue: steamer Ai-Ki. for JUNEAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
Breadstuffs and Grains.
The weather Hureau cron pono,-,

Washington Ci.y, May THE weather
bureau, In It's review OF the weather crop
conditions for the week ended May 6.
says: Generally. the week has been very
favorable. In the Northwestern states
much needed ana for the present ample
rains have fallen. which, with unusually
high temperature. have been favorab BILE
for the termination OF seeds and rapid
growth OF all vegetation. Corn planting
has progressed rapidly during the week
in the Northern states, and is generally
reported al IN a promising condition in
the Central and Southern states. although
considerable damage has been done by
cut worms in some sections Winter
wheat has been un1avorably affected by
warm dry weather in Missouri and Ohio.
Illinois reports the crop In excellent con-
ditton where rains have fallen: in Tonnes
see II Is beginning 20 head. Fruit pros
poets continue excellent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
nrrrrNrAr. norEr.

OCCIDENTAL. HOTEL
T. c. Biaker. New Westminster. 8. c.
J. J. Miles. city.
r. :. H2wAsy. city.
:. = Bailey. spokane.
W1na-s l. G@gssle. san E'rzncAsco
g. G. C&SFSa. Tacoma
Mrs {. Cray Sni eauSase-. Portland
e. IL. HnTss9es. orting.
Charles l. Wide. Austin. Texas
r y. Wco2rsG, Caic2gN
T, J. Tnorp. Isogssz ISLAND.
D-. Hsizker. WNNesen.
r. Hsscharaa. VI. n.
g. f Adams. Spokane.
II. T2yleF, Kent
Louis Faass. San Ansoaia, Texas
". u. T1o1laS. Tacoma
Charles Hanson, Centralia-
HoTKH. DII-I1-R.
Samuel Wiley and wsfe. Olympia
II. Martin, Adrian.
Mrs d. N. Stone. Black Diamond.
J. NJ DossSaa. Tacoma.
Mrs. -. Taes.n ton, Port Gamble.
Miss Hattie Thornton, Port Gambia
Nm. Brown, StanasNgsi.
James Morris, Tacoma.
n Alexander. DungeneSs.
j. I4atxsesell DangeDess
II. lafxG< sell and wtfe, DNngeneSA
n. MICHIGAN. Burlington.
julia MeSartay, Sezaros
Asa Gardner. SncQualzaie.
Mrs. NJ. l. Lesion, ST. Paul
+. Rocco, ST. Paul.
p. CatteF4ne. 81. Psa.
c. III. Smith. Everna. IT. r
Capt. VIM. Delauty. Port Discovery
Wm. Siegal, Cherry Valley.
". II, Heaton. Mercer slough
Wm- Elweli Port Gamble.
John Smith. Tacoma
Mrs X. George, New Westminster.
q. Z. Cummings. SlsVDan.
Vim. McGtiiiS fsellsvue-
Z. +. Deaks. whaacom-
II. 4. Taylor. North Bend
HOTEH. BUrLER.
F.. ]. Dwyer Everett
T. a. bingham. Charleston.
J. u. Williams. Chicago
Capt. Morong and wife. L, ;. NAVY.
\. r. Nogel, San Francisco.
y. l.. AmeS. Chicago.
l.. q. W-hitney. Everett.
c. T. Talknaxa. Mission.
Henry Minister Portland.
j \. Anderson. san Francisco.
W. a. Wood. DalIison.
T. G. Davenport and wife, Kansas CITY.
:. l. Grushurg and wife. Milwaukee.
H. ID. pestweiier, Auacortcs.
J. l.. Provost and wife. Fort Adams.
Alaska.
F. s. Kemp. Depot.
VIM. Fulton, SansFrancisco.
Charles Renff. San Francisco.
NJ Rosenstein, San Francisco.
a X. Delaney, Everett.
Charles E. Hale, Tacoma.
Miss Forsythe, Tacoma
Miss Lee, Tacoma.
r. j. Hawiey and wife, Kent.
Frank II. Richards. whatcoTa
@. a. Bettes, city.
". Rebegs, Amsterdam, Holland.
w. Grepin. Amsterdam. Holland
". II. Abercrombie 9. y. Ry.
A. III. Mckay, Spokane.
W. /. ACnew and wife. Olympia
J. e Goldsmith. St Paul.
y. y. Craig. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

OF 4Ieaaaa bushels, II turned the general
sentiment AMI the eyes cs traders from
thear previously too exclusive conternpia
tor Of IRE hs2rtsh situation July opened
az from $50 up % s@sSe as compared
with 6-asc sellers 81 yesterdays czcSs.
During the most OF the forenoon the tea-
oency was 20 get rid OF the advance II
sold OF 70 slssc IN an irregular manner,
bat gradually recovered 70 around s2tsc
making = further advance Of lc per sash-
81 in more rapid style. Gsssc being paid
a. the close.
The market kor corn WAS very tame N
III wheat began 20 recover: X then
showed considerable spirit The demand
for cash corn Is firm. and tire speculative
crowd express much confidence IN gur-
cnases AZ present prices Receipts. lS
cars The price Of July at the opening
was 81. fslsc. and after advancing 20
S9a4c L reacted 20 about the opening fg-
ures. previous 10 It's final bulge. Il rose
10 2sssc and closed al that figure.
Up 70 within an hour or 50 OF the close
oats were quiet. The feeling was easier,
IN sympathy with the other grain mar
kets. Toward the close business picked
Up and prices were frner. June sold
from zSs6zSsSc TO 2S-.c, declined 20 eSsssl
asssc and closed at =TSsc. July started at
2si4c. sold at 9sise up TO esAsc and rested
there.
~
but as on the day before closed without
any material change in prices since yes
terday. The market. was from &c 10 loo
decline.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-siay, s1ssaSzs bid. July. SisG
ssi4c.
Corn-May. seasc: July. 5ossc asked
oats-Nay, ssasc bid: July. 2sSsc.
Pork--May, sll.se: July, sII-sS.
Lard-AIay. ss.ae; July, ss-6S.
Rihs-May. $5.2s; July. 500.
Rye-ssc.
Live stock.
Only about so0o head OF cattle arrived
today. Prices were strong, and IN many
instances a little higher, and the general
market was about l5c higher than al the
close OF last week. Common TO strictly
choice native steers sold at sssS. Hay
fed Idaho cattle sold at siai4.5o. car
load of native heIfers and steers brought
s4so. There were very choice beeves
here. and the larger part OF the trading
was done at S51s.7S. Butchers and can
ners' cattle were in excellent demand at
strong prices; COWS. sS.SG4.io, largely at
s.. S0a3.25; bulls. s.. &ll4.50.
Hogs sold about Ice lower today in spite
of the fact that the arrivals for Monday
and Tuesday were 1900 less than came in
during the same time last week. Trade
fairly active packers and shippers taking
freely. Some hogs sold early at Si.So.
but subsequently sold at s4.3SIi7o for
heavy. and at si25G460 for light and
mixed, with sales OF pigs at sinL25. The
larger part of the hogs were disposed OF
at 81 5Ga54.55.
The supply of sheep shows a remark
able falling off for this week. only about
1880 head having arrived SO far, or =. coo
less than came In during the same time
last week. Today's receipts were esu-
mated al $500 head. and a good demand
enabled sellers TO obtain an advance OF
about lee per 100 pounds on desirable or
ferings. Natives sold at $1.756f465; Tex
ans at sf5od2.75: Westerns. s.. 4oq43o. and
lambs at $3Gi5.60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
LINGHAM LINE
OF steamers and Clipper SAtpa.

Puget Sound direct 20 Delsgca Bay. car
TginS goods At through rates from CEN
ters feeding the Northern psclfic railway
anu companies affiliated thereto VIA
Puget sound 10 leeiaCoa BAY, and thsrea
ny TIE Netherlands railway 81 the South
African republic 70 Pretoria and johann
neShurg.
Following the steamship Beltislce and
20 sail about May - the ane steamship
soiveiE, 81 49, tons, from Puget Sound
tFort Blakeleya. 10 ne followed by other
steamers and sailing clippers from this
or other ports on Puget Sound. For
terms apply 10.
Port Blakeiey NH Co.. Port Blaaeley.
Wash.
Northern Pacific railway. Tacoma and
Seattle.
NJ. Il. Magnesen. to5 Front street, San
Francisco.
=. Y. Linghani. DelaSoa Bay
q. r. Neants n Co. general English
agents. al GTacechurch street. London.
+. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The ChiIcat was Inspected yesterday
and Is row loading general merchandise
for Astoria cannsF4es. She may make the
trip today.
The bark Hesper left san F'raacisco yes
tsraay fer ttls port. loaded With a gem
eral cargo.
TIE Irmatilia wiil arrive from San Fran
cisco today and the Walia Walla VII de-
part
TIE steamship Ai-Ki let FOR Alaska
Monday night with a fgll cargo ot freight
and a number az passengers
Tvea sealing eehoonerg Stella Esrland.
vShse,h nzs been sesIiaE outside the CO ps
Cor tva months. docked a. Schwabsch-
er.s with sky skins. She - manned BY
Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago. May There were a great
rnaav buying orders for wheat az the
start The "a bies brought loTeT prices
grssva ABROAD. the country vas sriii heseE
wet down a. an irregular way. by the
numerous thun1er storms, and pTlna -
market receipts vontsnued large Tor the
season % the wear About ne o1is bull
f~n feature Fl she early news was the
osf3etal reuort q the Kansas Agricultural
tssrHau. That reported II per cent. small
or acreage sowD last fan than n the
year before. Primary market receipts
ke~ss 81 gs0. against &a.lse bushels on
Tuesday ~ last week. Exports clear
aBeeS of wheat anA fosr Ger twenfy-four
hot.r,z amounted - 80 80 bushels. 1ae
tersper q the crowd was very sailssh un-
III after the receipt of BEadstrsets state
rent AZ the weeks cnsases n the "of y ;
vssg,,7, and that proving 10 be . decrease