davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27

WNSiPEe, April 27.--Flrc at Hartney
destroyed IL business places In the central
portion. Loss, t7SO0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

I made . trip from Chicago 10 81. Pau,
and Minneapolis VITA my wife on the
famous Northwestern Llni.ed. For the
price Of a section In an old style sleeping
carl secured IN sae Private Cosnpar~-
rnsnt s,eepers. a. cosy . iittIe room as
was ever buff inside q railroad car-nss
80 very isssie either: u took up the whole
wsssh OF the ea- excepting 9 narrow aisle
az tire side arz1 hai TWO large herths. I
saia * was cosy--st was sno-es IL was
magnificent. and we spent The evening as
comfortably ard with a. much privacy
IS e we bad been n our own home. I
do rot ru. II too strongly when I say
taat sAe train Is tho r@rscnifcassea OF
Rsglsng Luxury. and that the No-sA- we~s-
ewn Line runs the finest trains for an
discriminating state os Washington sray-
ese-s 70 pasrcnsxe IN going East via s.
faui ard Minneapolis" r. ". Parker
Puget sound agent. col Fra, ssxses. Sc
attic. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
FOREIGN MARkErs.



London. Jan. a.-Bar Silver. q 7-1sd.
Cunsols. 10s Sis.
Bank OF England discount rate. per
cent.
New York. Jan. si.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says: The very high
est financial house, Ners are veedy to
take up an Americas "a I. HI ouid
likely be well received ,.sr4. Bur mere
is one provssaon--it must be gold. That
IL the point yet to be arranged. In GER
tain quar- ters Of thu United STATES II Ii
contended that the act Of 1870 and 1871
is sufficient 10 insure payment OF the
loan In gold. Opinions differ here, be-
iieving special act to be necessary. It
Is r.imored that certain banks in Amer
lea are drawing bills ON large financial
houses here for $4,000 sterling. redeem
able In SIX months. the idea apparently
being THAI with the possibility OF a FALL
OF exchange before the day Of redemp-
ton profit can he made.
sraduc~
Liverpool. Jan. a.--Cose: wheat-Spot.
steady: demand. moderate: No 2 red
No. L hard Manitoba, rs II I'D; No. 1
California. s.. Futures opened steady
and closed quiet. but steady: February,
Is I'd. March. Is sd; April. IL Sd. May,
Is Lad: June. Is "a; July. Is 7I-ed
Corn--Spot. firm; American mixed, new,
Is II lid.
Futures opened steady and quiet; bust
ness firm ON near positions. February,
Is II led: March. b II Sid: May. Is 81;
June. Is.
T9our-Dull: dsmarsi. poor; Ss. Louis
fancy winter. S. Cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
Brief Tacoma News.

Taconra- Jan. sf.--Specaai --Urxeva Roll
man. OF Edison was committed 10 the
insane asylum To-Day.
The children OF the hate Isaac ". Brat
ton ard wife will be sent 10 Mexico. No,
10 frseExfs.
The Seattle bulldog SNOWFALL whipped
the Tacoma bulldog Grip last night in a
battle here.
The funeral Of Miss Esteila Miller. who
was sealdea 60 death. VIII take place to-
morrow at p. m from the First afesh-
ositss church
Ex-Isostnnaster Hcgue has arranged TO
settle with the government on the 81 500
account growing out OF the rents OF ahs
local post-offsce four years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
sAs rEANCIsoo MARKETS.


n Francisco. Jan. 3i.--Flour-F Family
ss.'ss S.4e 1870: bakers extras. $s.s9I
~ sapsFane. sefie.2?s.
IS beat Offerings are small, but the de-
80 is slow. and present wants are
Napssed without trouble. No. ship
20 quality. 81 l-4e as top figure. with
&c For something of choice character.
81 INQUIRY prevails for milling grades
s. i,zuE l-sc. wala walla wheat.
ssa'se for fair average quality: 75aa
s. aef hsae stem. and 81 l-ssa5ec for damp.
ss''Fs~-Fsed. fair TO good. 1876 l-4c:
10y, G bic; brewing, ssQ32 i-2c.
~ lhese were arrivals today of 7.4oa
1e'sss from oregsn, but this liberal ac-
sseh 70 stocks did not seem to dis
- matters. Milling. 81. o. 1-ess1.is. Sur
- a.Saliis. fancy feed, $lai .05:
- y choice. sScasl: fair to good, 900
81 8 pecr 10 fair, s. i-aas7 i-2c: black, his
kt2.
-.ss saeks. $50: Oregon. es.sss: Wash
$50; wheat. centais $50. Wash
- -. : so: barley. centals. TO. Wash
) %: RATS, Oregon, centais. $50:
sAngsea. zoe: heans, sacks. -; POI
ssasss sacks. SIS.
sssst = Quotations.
sasss-Steaay: May. aar.
.sses-Fsrm: Decemhtr. Is 5-sc; May.
nxa-s.ss IL.
kss--ss,s.se.
Produce.
Heavy arrivals from, Oregon
soosing up over s.eo sacks. yalun-
= aes Potatoes. i-saisc; Early Rose.
- River Beds, soassc: gurhaaks. 20
-. oFesun RurlsankS. soSSsac: Salinas
-. sl''SS 1scsssl: sweets. sscgSf. s for
and a.so0i,ss for choice stock.
$. - - Easy at current rates. Fancy
slssee i-sc; fancy dairy rolls.
sod 70 choice. isz4isc: fair. ssn
s.ass lets, ie3i2c: psckled ron. is3
srSin fsaise.
asarke; continues weak. sales Of
set dirty store goods are said 10
s. wen made as low as isc. calsfcr-
s.ssa Nssssse. ~ssA sales al sc. store
Financial.
bars, ss<3so l~Sc: Mexican dollars.
e..s Drafts Sight. II r-s. teae-
e1sA , 10.
stala- StockA
y. Alpha Con. 3: Andes, -: Bel
~ :. sses Beiehcr. ~: Rcase Con.
- u; RuEwer Con. IL, CaiesaoEsa.
Ase Cen. sis confNsnoe. Is: Con.
&, va, as; Con. imperial. /. Crown
" kxca.ea0er. :: Could 4 cssrrse.
NescncSs. q. Jlika. 1. Justice.
O. s<'.aex Goa. 4: Lady Washington
Asxscan. IS. aIOno. %: Mount d.
oansr, iss, overusn. is: fotosi.
=. Sierra Nevada %. silver
- : Aaser King. re: rmaoa Con. 81:
ss I: Yellow Jacket. 60. chciaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

fransaet1eas o1ses Jaaaary 4 asa Fer
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions sance January
!. 1855, are so. 75au- There were fled
tor record yesterday deeds. the ccnsad-
erAeons agsregatsnx $4sz2 Following d
tho list. as furnished by the Daily Rec
ord room q. Scheuerman block:
Alfred Welfare 10 Haxrie<x J. Parsons.
iofs and & block Il ]. J. Moes' second
add South Seattle. $i7o.
Edward A. Dixon to Harry Krutx. locr
and 6. block !. Adele add, 81.
Louis Lo7eiock t. CaxruH Remick. =
l-2 sw II. ne IL section q, townshtp
= range I. $72S
J. b. Wright 70 VIM. IL Pulver. lpt II.
dock u, Jackson street add. $a,so0.
James Boutwell, to Thomas Cleary. rfs
- and %. block 5. replat OF Spring Hroox
add. texcepe lots to Z. block 5, and il
Of block D. $50
Otto r. ana David p. Bowman 10 r.
I. Liiiico. bot 8. block ., Rentcn second
add, 81.
Il. l. Hilico to Winfield Smith. Lot 4
block = Renton's add. N,5oa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

p. ieeal produce markets remain mac
"a ths volume Of business trans
= iixft. Prices on nearly all COM
- srr low and weak and consider
~ sb.dlpg Is done by the dealers In or
.a sdect sales. Most OF the vegeta-
- xad farm produce being reeesyed
from various Sound points and
uols from California are becoming
y each steamer.
l.esn fruits oranges and apples con-
- ii the largest supply and are slow
8 Ikpese q. The oranges made a very
6kfse display and even choice stock
= 3;.esa within the reach OF all. Fancy
-. are quoted at 50 and <ae5 per box.
{ - seedlings can be had for 81 and s.. Is.
lerryzrsan sweets, which are pre-
~ By may people. are quoted at si-50
NJ per box. There are a few Jap
- oranges on the market. but they are
- dill. Apples Of all descriptions are
& rrox and only choice stock II held
- Medium stock Is disposed OF at
lly shaded rates. Most OF the stock
= nsdium grades. Tropical fruits move
~ sloxsy and prices are weak. Dates
So more activity than anything else.
~ 80 neglected. but are firmly held
= pptations cranberries are In moder-
r supply and are firm at tie quoted
- Il cents Der pound.
= dried fruit market Is quiet at pres
r. Nj u expected to improve shortly.
5I.zz are fairly large and some Of the
loEjssies are choice. Prices as q rule are
~
yesetabies are abundant and generally
Rs.ss>A Movement on them Is good.
l1e : large amount OF potatoes are be-
ss.>esd from this market TO San Fran
- Cabbage and caulifiower move fair
MI and are firmly held for quotations.
feefy ss firmly held at quotations. so
90 pr dozen. Sweet potatoes move
N
nRiry produce Is In plentiful supply and
NJ the exception OF a few choice grades
butter the prices are weak. CheAke
Aases fairly wcli a. quotations. Fresh
nech eggs continue dull and prices are
~ weak, They yesterday brought IL
- = cents per dozen. Poultry is In suffi-
81 supply TO satisfy the demands Of
- aad > firmly held for quotations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

ccmtoer yeUkerday'o e3oz1ng pt1uD for Nay
- To- bigh and hnockea on tAe ft1cxi0u.
IaseEpoot waa higAcr for fufures, and
Berlin ! 0nFk beteee tAan h closed Ia
ye1ser14y- Minneapolis and DuIush to-
Gsthsf received only - carloads. com
pa1nd Win ~ cars On hst Thursday ana
- caxH On the correspoud1ug day Of ths
yeaf before. Tn expecGakicn of IN eaxly
insue q tonds ~ rseardea - Ia fAyxr
Of ths bails. but ~ condscttng news from
Washington CtS prevented rsdicai
cnsnses either rs1y. The opening prise e
Aay wheat Was from ssi-ses l-4c, a.
nuu@sd with s. 3-sc af slse caose yesfer-
day. Tie oeneral fendency VAS downward
Cor sbsut IN hour ana . half The total
primary markst receipts were only lss.ae
bushels Some buying by previous sellers
wae fhe resuk Of = short contamination o.
The figures referred TO. and the pxsce.
which haA been hnsxing Sc for May Tor
about IN hour. LEI 60 ard rose temporarily
for the second time 10 So 3-sc. There vas
renewed selling Ct The advance. novpver
ana May finished at SIC.
Corn was weak ana lower. The pzfuck
PAL feature was tbs fact that many OF
the buyers Of yesterday were sellers To-Day
while the demand Was Night While some
of the early transactions were at ycstsr-
days close. there was gradual decline.
May sold early ~ 44c, Cell steadily 70
. S-s6c i-1c. There was quiet business
during the closing hour. May closed al
- s-ar
Oats were SLOW and inclined TO De easy.
following In the wake OF corn. May sold
early Al - fell to Is sc and at noon
was = 7-sc. The market was quiet ana
fsatureless during the last hour and closed
at = lie
Provisions started with q show OF
strength, helped by hog receipts under the
better prices at the yard. Armour and
other packers. however. sold literally and
break In prices resulted There was
some recovery, but at the close May pork
was u i-2c and May RIBS l-2c lower, and
Nay lard unchanged
ssiosinE Qaotasioes.
Wheas-Easy: January. lss-sc; nGay.
g 7-sassc
com-No. . y $50: May. y Sc.
oats-Lower: January. Hl-sc; May.
s Lie.
Pork-January. $.ss: May. $50
Lard-Steady: January. s6s: May.
use Ia
Ribs-Lower: January. H.55: May. S.lk
Rye--S0c.
Bariey-5s@s6o
Flax-$1s3
Tdmothy--a5.S0
There was Just q slightly better turn to
the cattle market. Very common to
strictly prime steers, sos. s.; poor to extra
cows &.500a75: heifers and bulls, $20s Is:
Texas cattle, $26425.
Hogs sold higher In every Instance.
Some prime hogs held over from yester-
day sold aoc above the best bid received
that day. and there were many trades
that showed scarcely SC advance. A ma
jority OF sellers quoted the market 5dIoc
higher and the average gain was some
where betweeR these figures The chosccst
OF the heavy hogs were taken at $4.3n. and
there were few sales Of prime assorted
light at $405. The major part Of hogs Of
fered. however. went ont OF sellers hands
at $as54l4 for light and $494a0 for aver
ages OF over 900 pounds.
The sheep and lamb market was un-
changed. There was q coed demand at
81. 5oe4 for poor to choice sheep. Culls
we're quotable $i.75921.
Receiptx-CaAt 1900; calves, 800: hogs,
g. 600; shsep, II. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
HOTEL ARRIvALA
HOTyEI. RIrm.ER

HOTEL BUTLER
Hart. Christopher A Nye. Fairhaven
L Andrews, Araac Mrs Nye. Fairhaven
: Smiuns city A l. Horner. Portl
McMtaaan HoQu II Hamberger. r
Miss q McNslian. do A M Patterson. Oseo
L ~ MANN. ~ f Is Norton. Oakland
Riley, Shelton y c johnson. Ever
Rothberg, Phih III Cneevea. 8 r
Bell, Everett MrsCEsav1scsd trfr
= L Ensei, Do V Stooiee1<er. st P'1
Rufessck, do 3 Morris. N Yakima
II Wiggins. Amaze r 0 Laxser, Everett
Mrs Wdggins. do Mrs Laxier. do
Segel. San Fran w + Gray, do
Greene. st Paul G l. Gray, Jacksonv
A = Cole Whatcom Ben LsaSz. San Fran
w n Baocock. WallRJ II Stoneman. Ellens
ToEsaent, city
HOTEL DILLER.
d View. Chicago Z f Drake. whato
2frs View. DO A Edminston.
H View. do Monte Cr.sto
A A Este. Bend Mrs Knittle. Summer
l. ReaIlg. Snoqnal J Harris. Toat
A II Boyd. Auburn Entwi.istle, Go
w III Ogden, Bayview H Reid. whatcom
5 Warren. HoquiamC = Owen, Goshen
o st Ledger. Gem Mrs c Johnson. Maxi
evsa Lake usp. G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

0II[AlT u EAM0KfIF COMFHNx n
Seattle and Townsend-Nea Bay rputa.
Steamer Garland leaves Yexlef dock Mon-
q. m. for Fort Townsend. Port WiifansG.
Dungeness. Port Angeles. Port Creoco3k.
Gettysburg, Pysht. Cialfam Hay and
p. m. on opposite days. Steamer Evangel
leaves Yesier dock for Port TOWNSEND.
Port Williams, D1ngeness. Port An9o36o
Fridays AZ $50 p. ma; arrives Seattle aitsr-
nate days p. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

, We have large supply OF fine dressed
turkeys and chickens for Saturdays trade
and win retail them at l2i-2 to Is cents
per pound We always make speciality
OF fine poultry. Fulton Market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP Co

1AIlFlG NOASI SIEzkMSdIE CA
Dispatch steamers from Seattle = FOL
lows.
For San Francisco via Port Tounss1o
and Victoria. at q m. fpasoengsre Fe.s
~. =. "a
For Aiasixar- Feb. and O.
From San Francisco for Victoria ana
IA, 10. -.
Tickets may be obtained at the once e
the company. at Ocean dock. seattle.
GOODALL. PERKINS = Co,
General Agents, San Franchises.
}. II. JOHNSON. p. s. supt.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
ro.rLAsD GRAIN MARKEr.

Portland. Jan 31.--wheat--yaEey. s57
= t-s per centni: waiia waila. 4oc per
ttssha4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
SAN JUAN IsI.ANns-srEAMER TX

OLA THOMPSON,
CARVING United States mail leaves C1tN
Dock. foot of main street. Monday. We'd
nesdAy and Friday at q n. for Fox&
townsend. San Juan Islands and EeN
TIME CARD.
North Bound--Ieava Seattle 20 r. N
leave Port Townsend TOO :. m: Leaye
Friday Harbor n.S9 q. M: leave Rocho
harnor i2.0 y m: arrive New WhAtcoxn
South Hound-reave New Whafcom 90
:. M; leave Roche Harhor u:0o = m
Port Townsend $50 D. M: arrive Seattle
y. r. Thompson, managing owner. Ia
Hatfield. agent. Phone, 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

Time card. steamer Clan McDoun1d
Leaves LILY, Bogarius II Cas- dock-
Leaves Seattle Monday. January 81 e
II midnight; Friday, February |. ~ Is
midnight. Leaves Mount vernon--Wed-
nessiay. January 30 at =. M; Friday.
February. ~ I a: m; Sunday. rsoru.
trip. Sl.so: round trip 10 Tacoma, q;
meals, sc: berths. &c Lilly. BogArduo =
Co. unc.) owners and managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

Time card IN enect Oct. q. ftA
Seattle and Whatcom State OF
Washington leaves Seattle daily, except
Saturday. at 10 y. IN. seattle and La Cons
ner Roule-Fairkavsn leaves Seattle daily.
except saturday ut $50 p. nj. Tacoma and
Seattle Tuesdays. Thursdays and Stature
days at 80 .. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STDA1e-
SHIP COMPANY.
vIcToRIA ROUTE

- z
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON,
s:o0am LvsMli.. Tacoma. :. IllolAFi l:l1nm
10:i5amlvi ISL. Seattle. - 63|Afi 3:00om
i:sopmILvI q Pt. T'wns'd. y5lAr3ll 49,
t:5opmlArlll0I.: Victoria ...iMifLvi eao6m
sDaiiy except Monday.
Steamer leaves Yesler wharf. 0oott1nu
For rates and other :nforInatfoa aDDlY
!. A. NADEAU. Gen. Agt. n r. HA
Yesler ave. and Front e.. Seattle.
3. G. YERkES. Agent. yealer wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

Both pulled = sae ams snssant. Park:
fezi Arst-
Il got tie - but guess he's
got me too" he sAouted and fen over.
dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

THE VANCOUVER RouTE--A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDA
Steamer Utopia. 4. Obren. Aastexs
fraI wharf. n M, Mondays and Thuxo-
DAYS for Port Townsend. AnAcortes. vntr.
day Har6or. going through 70 vAucouveR
. rars to Blaine. e: fare TO vancouvsss
FOR further information apply At csa-
trail wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

OLYMPIA TACOMA AND SEATTT.U
ROUTE.
.. Wiley Navigation Cos Steamee
MULTNOMAH.
DAILY TIME CARD.
Leave. Arrive.
olympia at. $50 q ma Tacoma ct. 50 n
Tacoma at. loco mlScattie at..i3.00 n
seattle at.... loo . m Tacoma at son d M
Tacoma at. $50 p mi oiympiA at. $50 3 -
CITY OF ABEREEEN.
Leave. Arrive.
Seattie....... I.Sn a M Tacoma. $3.50 q n
Tacoma...... .1o:os mlIlynapiA ....i:00 IA
0yinIna...... 200 p IA IAcoma 1870 m
Tacona....... 5:3l p m Seattle 1850 n
cents. Landing at Seattle, City dock.
foot OF Main street.
CITY DOCK CO., Agents.
Capt La Wiley. Manager. Telephone ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
STEAMERS.
VICTORIA ROUTE

STEAMER R0sALYE.
Arlington dock .<svss for victoria and
port Townsend daily. except sunday. -
lizo p rz-. returning. isassS Victoria 3
Tswnsend and way ports daily. excene
SUNDAY. At = M. Sunday. direct. ~ D
= IA returning direct. i<axe3 Epee Town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
WEST COAST STEAM wAvroAr1oN
COMPANY.

STEAMER FARALLoN.
ptxpaacbea steamers for San Fr1ncinco
February .. - AAfcn Z, q and every -
days thereafter.
Psssenre- and freight rates the ioweat.
Tickets and freight rates can BE- 90.
j. q. CARROLL Axent.
Union dock. foot Of Union stret. SAT-
tie. Teiepasone 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

PEol LES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle wash.
capiYal s,no ona

OFFICERS AND TnUSTEEs-
Jacob Furth-................... President
Arthur A. Denny .;:......:.. Vice President
James r. Hayden. .Man'gr... Cash'r. Sec'y
Frank ]. Blodgett. Assistant Cashier
S!gmund Schwabacher, John Collins,
E. G. Neufelder. +. w. Wilman2.
Traneacts . savings hank business ex-
clusiyeiy.
Deposits received from 81 to $1o.ooo
Interest allowed per annurn. Six per
cent. on term deposits, per cent. on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days ct May ana
November. Loans made On real estate or
approved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
CHICAGO MARKETS


s-ssearo Jan. M-'Tsc wheat spectators
- the opening Of tas market appeared 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CoMnAGY.
Hozoiua1 and Australia
NeannerS leave san Francisco for HG0o.
toia, samoa Auckland. ~. 4. and nd
ney, N. s. W.. without change.
steamship Alameda. February Z. 1RA
Honolasau only. steamship AuneSoGov
February IL 1895
THoS, A. GRAHAM. AGENT, o(nxF.
Bnyu block. Seattle
w; Webster. Dist. Agent. vAnccnvsrs
= d. Spreckcls q Rros. Co, 0Suana
Agents. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

that time his money was al spent and
he was as poor as ever. At last he
wrote to the merchants a very press
ing letter and after some delay a small
supply of money was sent to him
hardly sufficient, we are told, to pay
his drinking debts at the inn. Again
in the course of a week he received
ay0ther small remittance, and then
again after another week a few shil-
lings more. After that there was no
more money paid TO him, nor could he
get even an answer to the letters he
wrote his agents at Bristol.
At last growing tired of this neglect
he went to Bristol himself to speak to
the merchants, where says his his
torian, instead of money he met the
most shocking repulse, for when he de-
sired them to come to an account
with him, they silenced him by threat
ening to discover him If he attempted
to push them further"
He did not dare go back to Bide-
ford again, for he owed money at the
inn which he could not pay. Poor de
spairing, and in absolute need of1tOod
and clothing, he made his way to Ply
mouth and thence back to Ireland,
where he lived for awhile, writing let
tiers, first to this merchant and then to
that, now of threatening nature and
now pleading piteously for just a little
money to keep soul and body together.
But the Bristol merchants paid no
attention to him, sending neither a
word Of reply nor farthing of money.
At last in very desperation he started
back to England again, determined to
go to Bristol no matter what 1t might
cost. Once more he worked his way to
Plymouth and Travelled to Bideford
afoot. He got no further than ths nm
where he had lodged before Here ne
fell sick and died, mot being worth.
the historian says, $50 much as would
buy him coffin"
Such is the true history of Captain
Avery and of that vast fortune OF
precious stones which he won from the
Great MoguP ship and which hung
around his neck as useless as so many
pepper corns, while he himself suffered
ali the pangs of the most abjeet and
miserable poverty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
ORIGIN OFF SOME OF THE Dusr.

Dust is to a large extent a product
of human activity. In houses and
workshops, on the highways, and in the
streets, everywhere there is wear and
tear of things, and the product is al
ways dust. The wearing and cleansing
of our clothing is continually breaking
up its fibres into minute particles, and
the friction of clothing on the skin
carries away the scales of the epider-
mis-. which are constantly being shed
and renewed.
Every contact of human feet, horses
hoofs and the wheels OF vehicles with,
paving and road materials wears away
particles of iron and stone. The effects
of the weather and the alterations of
cold and heat disintegrate all exposed
surfaces. To these. particles, which
form the dust invariably present in
dwellings and in the streets, there
must be added the innumerable minute
cells of vegetable origin necessarily
floating in the air. and on a complete
view the dust produced by the dis
Indignation of meteors by contact with
our atmosphere must also be men,
toned.
Dust accordingly consists of portions
OF all substances, organic and in
organic, which decay by natural pro-
cesses, and are reduced to powder by
any means whatever. Few of its con-
stitutents can he recognized by the
naked eye The microscope alone can
detect the nature of many, and especi-
ally those of the greatest Importance.
All the Year Round.