davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-07
BELLS.

Hear the bells, bells. bells-cycle bells!
How they Jingle through the air.
Tinkle, tinkle, everywhere;
o, what jolly, merry notes
Ripple from their silver threats.
Ring, ring-peal, peal
See the flying steeds Of steel;
All the boys are bold as men,
All the men are boys again;
Wheeling sets scorching pace
For the Flooding human race.
Hear the bells. bells, bells-mellow bells!
Ringing early, ringing late
Wheeling antics never watt
All the world Is cycle-mad,
Riding fashions daring fad.
Peal, peal-ring, ring
Every rider is a king;
o, what dignity they feel
When they mount the dizzy wheel;
Q, what grace and valor meet
On an airy cycle seat.
Hear the bells, bells. bells-weary bells!
See the noisy. rushing throng
Challenging the trolley gong
Cycles have the right of way,
Everywhere and every day.
Ring ring-peal, peal
Don't you hear the changing wheelF
Never was there such din
Since the earth began to spin
Since she made her primal run,
In her orbit round the sun.
Hear the bells, bells, bells-rival bells!
Sc the vaulting heroes spring;
Hear the danger signals ring;
Buster. buster, off they go,
In a reeling, wheeling row.
Peal peal-ring, ring
How the buzzing tires sing:
Nothing spurs to fearless deeds
Like these fragile, agile steeds
Courage never wanes or sleeps
While the flying courser leaps.
M. B. Pearce, in l.. A. w. Bulletin.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-07


that he had continued to cherish, as
she had done, the reciprocal feeling,
she had not ventured to hope. But as
it was evident that the proposition OF
Mr.. Rhodes was not from any sudden
impulse, Miss Morgan resolved to sig
nifty her assent to a proposition so
worthy of consideration on all ac-
counts.
Ii less than two hours Mr.. Rhodes
drove up to the door again, fastened his
horse, and was readmiIted to the little
back parlor, which he had occupied in
an earlier part of the day.
Miss Morgan" said Mr.. Rhodes, "be-
fore receiving your answer, which /
trust you are prepared to give in favor
of accepting my proposals, wish to
state to you that l have considered all
the circumstances of my situation and
yours, and find myself better able, from
some previously unconsidered matters,
to keep my part of the arrangement
than thought myself when ventured
to make the offer; SO that the kindness,
if you will have that word used in this
matter, is all on your side"
"Under present circumstances =
mean those of our long acquaintance
and our family intercourse, though of
late rather interrupted" said Miss Nor
gan, land my right, by years" she
added, casting a glance at looking
glass that showed only matured woman
hood, ito speak for myself, have con-
cluded to consider your proposal ia
vorably."
Consider! Miss Morgan, consider
favorably! May I not hope you mean
that you will accept it?'
Miss Morgan gave no answer.
"Nay, then, it is accepted" said Mr..
Rhodes, with vivacity that Miss Nor
gan thought would have brought him
to her lips-her hand, at least.
"How happy you have made me-" said
Mr.. Rhodes; having now disposed of
this matter, there are ten days allowed :"
.'That'svery Short" said Miss Morgan;
"only tep'days; you seem to be in haste
unusual to you at east"
1T is the attachment, and not l, that
is imperative.
you speak rather abstractedly, Mr..
Rhodes"
But truly, very truly, Miss Morgan"
"But why limit us to ten days?"
1.-The attachment requires it,"
Il thought" she said. smiling, "the
attachment would be for life"
Mr.. Rrodes looked exceedingly con-
fused. At length he started suddenly
toward the lady.
my dear Miss Morgan, is it possible
that for once in my life have Numbered
into the right path? Can l have been
so fortunately misconceivedT'
"If there is any mistake" said Miss
Morgan, 81 hope it will be cleared up
Immediately. can scarcely think thai
Mr.. Rhodes would Intentionally offenl
an unprotected orphan, the daughter
CT his former friends"
Mr.. Rhodes hastily pulled from his
pocket his writ of attachment, and
showed it to Miss Morgan.
This is certainly your name, and this
property"
'Is the disputed possession" said
Miss Morgan, "of my sister-in-law 81
the same name, Mrs. Susan Morgan"
Mr.. Rhodes stood COMPOUNDED. He
was afraid of the course which the mat
ter was likely to take.
$50. Mr.. Rhodes, you see the attach
ment was for this property. Now, as Il
is not mine. and as. indeed, have little
of my own, youI of course. have no
claim upon my person"
81 beg your pardon. my dear, Miss
Morgan, 1 beg your pardon, but be
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-07
s,eamed Eggs.

Butter q tin or silver plate anu O O1,r
boiling water and steam u1i >, n ~
whites are set. II 1t is wlsneu =, muffin
serve the round form. place ln nu n
r,ngs ON the tin and break the egg n.
t , Cooked by this process 5ess.d y, +
whites are tender and lign'', man, Ar
being tough and leathery'-AiO
rms
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-07
LOVE AND DEBT.

2. RHODES was the
high sheriff of
county, Mass, and
his good name. in
herited from the
father and cher
ished by the son,
made him not only
popular as an Off
{ er, but rather
wealthy as a man.
Why Mr.. Rhodes
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-07

lad never got married the ladies could
not ascertain, though they talked the
matter over and over very often, but al
most all said there must have been some
cause in Tvs youth-Mr. Rhodes was
35, at least (which vas known only to
himself and perhaps one other
Some disappointment said Miss
Anna, young lady who thought It
wrong that gentlemen should be disap-
pointed, "some fatal disappointment"
Not at ALL" said her maiden aunt.
mot at all; nobody ever thought that
Mr.. Rhodes had courage enough to offer
himself to lady. He is so modest that
/ should like to see him make a pro.
posal."
mo doubt of it, auntie; no doubt of it;
and to hear him, too"
"Your father and t. said Annals
mother, ''once thought that Mr.. Rhodes
would certainly marry Miss Susan Nor
gan, who then lived in the neighbor-
hood"
'Was he accepted by Miss Morgan?"
asked Anna.
Il don't believe she ever had an offer"
Eaid Aunt Arabella.
Perhaps not, said Mrs. Wilton; "but
she certainly deserved one from Mr..
Rhodes; and have frequently thought
that, during services in church, he was
about to make proposals before the con-
gregation, as he kept his eyes continu-
ally on her."
do you think" asked Anna, that
Miss Morgan was as fond of him rs he
appeared to be of herr"
'She certainly did not take the same
means of showing her feelings" said
Mrs. Wilton, "for she never looked at
him in church, and seemed to blush
when, by any means, she discovered
that others bud noticed his gazing upon
her"
81 should think" said Anna, partly
aside, that man like Mr.. Rhodes
would not lack confidence to address a
lady, especially if she was conscious of
her own feelings and of his infirmity."
Mrs. w. smiled, and Aunt Arabella
was about to say that no lady should
ever evince her feelings under such cir
cuI0SIdDccS,NucH hGS. W llIOu TeUldTtseI
that once, when she had joked Miss
Morgan upon her conquest, she rather
2ettishly replied that she may have
subdued him, but he had never acknowl-
edged her power"
Conquest and possession did not
go together, then,' said Anna.
well, is this attachment the cause
OF Mr.. Rhodes single condition? Was
there no one else at whom he could look
in church, who would be likely to look
ct him also?" said Anna, nodding
toward her aunt.
"No, said AuntA., with hearty smile,
s.none in the pew to which you allude.
] at least was too strongly impressed
with the force of the Tenth Command
nsent, thou shalt not covet thy neigh
l,or's OK nor his ass ever to be look
ing over Miss Morgan at Mr.. Rhodes
One morning Mr.. Rhodes was sitting
In his Office. when one CT the deputies
read off list Of executions and attach
nents. which he had in hand to serve,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-07
Her Troubles.

He-whnt are you looking ~
ried about. darlingY ..,adread-
she-oh, Twas thinking VIVA n we bad
full thing life would have oess :
never met.-tllustrated Mon'''
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-07

The export prices Of wheat sincc
1850 have varied from 81 q In thar year
"a an average price Of G. cents in 1894
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-07

The year of the least P Pr disso'.
II gold in this country since y. -. lsa
cry Of the California mines
s10. oQl. 900.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-07

One morning Mr.. Rhodes was sitting
IN his Office. when one CT the deputies
read off list Of executions and attach
nents, which he had in hand to serve,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17
Financial.

roncon. Sep. ls,-Slsver. sa.i een>csr.
Il8
New York. Sep. Is-rThe Evening Posts
London financial cahlegraTa says. Tar
stock markets were stfIi sst ard dISarEa-s-
ized today. VITA a further severe aeprs-
cation IN prices. ToSay's gold movement
a A. first incorrectly announced on the
stock exchange as a. .nsux. with re re-
sIE that prices spurted considerably
Whsn The mistake was recttaed i sharp
setback followed. ccGsots closing a -1.s4
Americans we're dall VIII o.aer aFkets
and closed Afeless. IRE Paris bourse was
tud and weak ard The Berlin markets
we're steady. There - an intense inter
move tomorrow. The bess opinions favor
TO change. Daring TIE week the naaA
has lost 9s27.e" IN go8 On balance
Brcad-tufys. Grains. Etc.
Liverpool. Sep. ts-whea.-Spo: s.esey
demand poor; No. : res spring. - Al: Ne
California. s. a. Fu,ures closed arm.
'.I1zf higher. october. & ed. November.
Is 81 December. Es -. January IS -. !.
February. S. ti.f
Co~n-Sgot lulefs American mlxst rev
p ~ Features closed srra. Unchanged 10
~ ioRer. Septs~f-sre~ rfcfoa@r. NcvsnAar
ard Uece nacr. - 81 q
Etour-
Flosr-rNrrn: seussas fair freely SIP
ped: s. isculs fancy mlafcf. e.
HoYa.
Eops--As i>on3aE. ~ IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17

To- following notes - -~4s rf-~~s kns
bees 3sseea ~ tse Gzsgtl0g=~ soa~f.
Ct ~ aoa8t S~gte a7ber q is.s fag SO
raz - Dr. sstA esssSe5 a. fess rs IN 90
tha So .s4ar3 AZ me western extremity
= Cay@ Araza. fs~vEgu fsssgsex tsek or
.aegv weather p TsaA25s fr.tF7ret n e. soar :
as foss0~s, Il sss ~ svN se~ ar6s ssssEst
satervz' - sssa' ss7ensfTa btazf ~ fge s@g-
onSss. s-eat interval ~ s1~ry~zSa seear'is
tnsF& BIAS. five seVss @ms q srYsl
go s@cp1s1s hsss' ter $3.50 seat
irzsrwsz. f5Tfy.t<o secosGs
Use eos xsxn&s : serase4 "a 80 ha4sS re
-@csafl y crested. EicA % c9aFseetsaa sta.
sn6 taa. in tvent e. re taRex. rs aEsls
~ 20 a ons-8saTr ceraents3 ssFs1S s-r-27-
snre. sAswaaT wasce ws-1 @&S9staus ETizn-
-fwxs sn8 nfaek raes 1-s@ sG6 ors~
aalf sorry ewsasrw- PARTED wh.ts issS
eega- rEsrr w1ngs $50 hF9sn Toef, has 49,
srs-s.est Or sa1 So = - o-1 Sc. l1x.
wkS~h bad ssae5-as 4 4sn fsfs1- Tas pres
en-. hsgs Arg sssre~ .78E1- TEE cesar. w1tn 2
e--xs~sIv vas constructed - ron az cor
.s-gs<s g. sksEetor sraass snFrcTst1x t@e
tsrf@-r. ire apps- rzre ot tn fra-s@ ~
rs-..ses va g-~yn ~ s~-ass~ Aa~ beer rssassa
A-h h->-x ~ - e sarws w.t.
as eesssrsrses. wfeS re v~ar - .Ee rgw y
Constructed fsg-s al sszzA-.*sg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NV YORK. sept ls-Ta. feature % .ne
sp@c1AAf1es1 II socks tc5zy was . change
% AsssraS . az nPo-S&n- Interest ma: a
prSrlll 1ez%3v k%eas.esaS xssa tAs -ss1slS-2is. a.
100 d &SAr SICK. z-s5 cas- rec@n-ly IT,
@~-a ,Ae org sa4e q .ze MARKET Tss-
SA--~-se Immediately Acc=-t sAzse1 Ia b@&T-
~ sToes1vif.sx o. re rank and Sc e
70 pro- @sssorlxl dealers OF sctJzI news
~-@T-1s @-son vGIS@s there vas rons ID
ss~@4 q excepting Al easier tendency "A
&C @9-elg3 exchange Enarxe- ard an a2-
s~A-sse - lie Afternoon rates az can money
q p@F e@lr. TIE 3zy WAS sate-Sgersr3
va s-@E1oSSs ~ practical ssa<nae1on and
Als C~-zizg ass Cute limited Sugar
oNS-sf-Asoss6 any other ntivS3ual Srcck
Il po~Es Of actlgi-y. A1osg.cnL engage
m>ns Ok sod from Earope were Az
ns-ae-a sSsresa-ng s.. 20 ooa. bringing
sze grand total sine the Sag.nrlag az
Nae movement 20 G- sNfa Taa ship
A2eoS o. currency az re Janks 20 the IL
e.s~ We're on as Aa-ge q srA2e A. here
toRors o1i the transfers through me SUB
-~1s4ry fes4 % conSa der2Asy o-sy SIS lps
ce&Ag iorwarSs~e- TIE treasury resource
wee s~ei4ed oy th> 3sEoss: OF ssoe. S0e II
sd n exchange so- xreeaaacsSs. A.
though tas market zas oel.y active a
f<1Enz->r q the fluctuations recorded we're
fe4s vida The s2~ctatsses were quite
tic c<o~ff1< WaA s-eA-y a.
geaerA fractional decHneA
Railway bond. wer. ont-. ara rs-r-,u~
soy = Tie sa@ee were ss5s go
Government oo-ras were active ana w>sx
'"r ne new ts- Other ssss.es were barely
s@sA1y. TIE ceal.nxs were s-s.s0
0FS. cs-Gccatss were strong ] psr
cent higher On purchases .. g., 90.
Money and Exchange.
Money On call. Sr-ser At sss ,e- cant !:
4a=i 4oan 1 closed 57s per cent; prime
n'@TeanIl-a paper, noEn4F4a1Iv Ttsg pr cen,
0-SEalag exchange heavy, with Acttsaf sa=-
mess IN bankers Bills =, = asa for
esinAsad and sass. a. - for sixty asv~
pc~'~1 rates. S-S-<ssss Aa and 81 ss,.zs4 "a.
- commercial bills. Ss.So. Bar silver. sc
S.lFeE certificates. 6543.ssa.
ne NAlc1a4 City bank has espcstae :.
'Ae sGo-ITeasury So. 10 n so: n ~
cl-1ss Tor green backs. Muller. Sehsu a
"a nave deposited a. the ASSAY es.Ses
s-~'o N gold coin. presumably fer ex-
ANNA Ion.
1ocay's statement o. ths condition Of
the treasury shows: AvalfabI~ cash hal-
ahcs. S@S, y. ST: goli reserve, yII4.z7l..ls
= London ca DIE 20 the Evening Post
says About E-Sa.0so n gold viii probably
lfaNe ne Bank o. England for New York.
4te GOO "l@sldEa as for As1sricA today
surprised tae market, because there IS no
steamer tomorrow. ! learn on authority
a@~evsr. x was taken because a big g.tn
ga Sa4 FOR Egypt Is Likely tomorrow or
rriay, and II w&s feared the Bank q.
Eng and might raise the price. Fully
-'t..l.9 NIL 80 10 New York u this weeks
steamer from Franco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17
MARINE NEWS.

Per. T>-r~srs Ser. ls-sp.eal A.
rivef--Frifish ssfp Dru-cig-. a. Victoria
from Port Los Angles. 3osse9 with ger
sva1 cargo fo- h4eforia ans Vancouver
schooner - s. Holmes A. Pert BImkes-y
from Fan Pedro. la41s return cargo. Brit
i@h oa~k fofa. - days FROM Antwerp. az
rived here schaTges cargo az Seastss
ears TfAai Wave from San Pedro tss4s
.anhsr a. Tacoma for San Franrtseoe
bark Germans. arrives. bore loads lss1a eer
e. Nhatcnn Tor san F'r2nclsoo. RvitssA
ship CsitnnessA3re arrived ~ Victoria
from As ralco. awaiting orders.
san Francisco. Sept. lf---Arriv - r a.
pre-. Astoria. S9nak Grays HarhGr.
Sa{ie6-CttT 81 Fuehl&. Victoria Fs~sixn
ports. SS&seE Arrived August 4 Ea-
wai8aa bark Raszlsa. from Tancomv~r.
>ew York SEPT Ts~A T~' va5~ IA is~t'c
Liverpool sg@ks&. Copenhagen. &errA
Genoa. Suehen. Bremen.
T1vervco'. 6~at- is.--ArTtves+ rio-ra-
Montreal
Bre=aen. ssvt. -Arriv.c-H Fl M.sr.
%rw YORK
Ggs-a.sar. sept w-sarea-Ss- York
tar Marse Is
London. sept s--A-rsv~.-Tsor8lA1 Ea@-
foH
Yokoszrss, SEPT ia-sages- Bsae-r.Ar.
TAc1wga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17

Iae scno3rsr Eva % cxs shs-essa lays
..arn Saa S,rs1c.sos vita trs.xAl .sr tass
Tas eA-k-z,,a. Eureka y sss .s~ss,...
SsaGE.s-
SAgt 9erss- .. he sAss sa<nArA. isaA.
tsS sea- az Tacoma. w~s "a 6eaa.s yes-
tsFeay. Tasitlag cid trssaas.
xFae Schooner Roy sau.gu IS arrived AZ
Everett On TUESDAY 10 soac Yanssr AZ
plies az Bette MI. for saa ryAas.es'
The schooner Sophie Sutherland wi ,ak~
- Cox tase- wien sAs leaves nse~
On satsstay h-xt- t~a1sy s-ys&r-oia ns,.-
eEs an. Aa.s. - part Of her eaua. TIE
isrlsy a. ;as e1zssa hoasA
TIE sssarnxase ci,y Il TsrssA sAsiea ser
A.AsSA ye<lersSy. sic skrftsd . eArrc az
80 ss.,. .0HA 81 .s "a, 20 ssn: ~s-s .so.A s..
.a- as.azcs fseza TAssrrA Sas ksi tie
so4.e~irs passenger LIST: Kaufman Ard
Vie, 4 ssassl ene wiss. odss. snLaa.
Ter. Or. ]. W. Ks&a- - R%3naaa S-aas.
t'szoecx AsA vile. NrA 2pzsrrssa. Mlas
saxEnAz. Or. csEgsvsa IA sxsasS n the
ss.srAxe-
srs oy tAs United States = ! oasnsiss.snerp
several FcaEe sxo have lrcresse3 largely
ia Numbers FAsasrnsE Drss.e; IA. n :
ssar Or I've tasy VII &c ~ ssnsitai -
Ieey gary sraa sne .e s.x raauts n
slx~- SsstsTSay . E.ii net fisherman
caught . seaatlfai stx-2sans saAa, sni u
1as SOFA % a Leading rassaaTaSt. rho
shAf : greatly ss.seaaed By iacss wkD
a@ve sive1 on <As Atlantic saaeoAyi.
few silver salmon are being OAagas
n ne say. TAsy AIs tas fsr.sasssrs es
rsae 1zess we're oTeT.sg LAern yesterday
scE ~ cents. A-ts Ssats snt Is cents apiece.
according % size. In la.ks had vita HsA-
csFEen sAer si@.sa tnal IN their oTsHioa
tho ran % satraSQ wka Eqs 2e rear a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17

Ba.ton. Sept "a The Ar.srscs- Wool
and Cotton Reporter vi. say tomorrow q
MOO. The tone OF tAe market continues
more fAvoe& ssie. IL seems % be generally
aiken Tor granted thst gsrtcss hare fosbcfe~f
bottom. and tina TIE @9~ssEssAslss pos ten
~ sCsss - strong az tac present Dssyang
figures E4rIcss are generally VEL main
zatne1. ard urers FOR Larger b3ocAs e.
wool have been refused. because - c.ger-
nF1e@s OF - 20 - yer Fvgra3 IN acssers'
and 5Qv~T<' pTsces. Good n}ezlzss q ffeece
snd territory woscss have o@sa sole. Fer
foreign Sgoek TIE demand ssont<nues aAas-
lt@3
sales IN Bo~ton Ss- YORK s7s phra
DE- TaEs aggregate s.7Fe. 80 pounds. 81
N-asch s0@8a wer~ 6ar3estte sr.f S&S ssa
forstEr- Sales ssnoa Janua-g + sgzrsxate
81 * 30 geounsia. sgsInst -sf HASA r.sarssAs
during tAs 2oadfng gserfe. lass year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17
Rreafstutnan and Grains

San Francisco Sept I2-FTo1r-,Farn.ly
extras. g sssJ3 %. bakers extras. s. 400 %:
slrerfioe, 3 2SE3.
Waeat-Shipp.ng. Csc fer No. /. ard g.
for choice: milling. s. or 7i.e11s
BaT.ey-Feed, far 10 good. 81 GsIi &c:
caelce. g-i4c; cheyalier. sacGs1: brewing
~ a77l.c.
Oats-M,uing. 81 de@tsc. Surprise, asg
8. o2i. fancy feed. s-s11s5e good TO choice
sFzgZizc. poor 70 fair. 20 SOC. gray. 50
s7'xc.
Rece.pts-F2our. ISIS; wheat. centals.
1900. barley. cen1als. s.723. oa,s. centals.
-; corn. Ogden. ceuIals. 81. beans. sacks.
$40. potatoes. sacks, $50, oRicns sacks.
-; bran. sacks. i.@s7, uidd.!ngs. sacks. ~.
hay. tons. *, hops haleS. -: mustard
saii,s. -: haxsee1. sacks. "a: WOO. bales.
81. hides number. 6s4. wine. gallons. Il. 90.
Pro uce. Fruit. ate.
Feed ar4 mlilssuEs-M id1iings. t.ssSJIs
per ton. bran. 81 80. hay now cop.
s1gs; Meat oat. s. 81 -; oats s.. yef7 -,
river barley S. 500 hes. barley. SSet7 r
Alfalfa. s. 54s. 80 first cutting So
clover. sss-00: s:ock, s. .5ss5: compressed.
ssGs
yegstaoles-Potato--. Early Rose. 80
q, per Genital. Garrett Ch3les 5s1Sfc. "a
lfnas Baroanss. 9stsA-; rivers Go, 20 M
sweet potatoes SlELs p~r GENITAL: yellow
onions. 3e99ae Per GENITAL. plckie5 10. 80
river tomatoes Iss2ae: hay tomatoes. = =
&c. BAY cncurn bers. 20 &c per box
r.ck IS. 1s.sSc per box; bay squash. @oss
IS. egs plant. "a sos pe- box; Alameda
r~-ea corn. T5rE3l ger c-s-e. Berke4ey -.
ags,c green peppers. 952eo; large box
green okra. 3G4sc. Lima beans 5t-gsl
string beans. tac4E Per sack. garlic, -
per pound
Fro.t-Fancy arpie.. So g pr boy
common &c. %~esS~ Hfllefto~Srs 70. 5ssE
.sa: s.rawberrs.s. common. se11 SCI Tasr-
A~x
coosi. aver. s5es-5c Pc box. swee,waier
al F0uta.nb.ssa grapes go ~ per fsox
black cranes HeT 81. Nus~at - @ra2sA-
sulta-as 30 taS5sr. Tolg.y. <sssgc, water
melons go p.r -. -antsioyp+e. t>1.sc /,
r41f~lswx %sef -. pa hes ne- box. 1aT s-7
Bartlett, pear. h bulk ga sc; rs1~s, 40
* per BOX. 9rwres 1850 Q1in@@s. 80
s., y~~ box NexgeAn Hines, s3*. CALI
for "a lemons g 50. So se0@ 20 choscp.
s d. fancy. &as19 - Naie1ctA
oranges. ye9z s. p@r box. H-stterraHea =
sueess s. sa1e. bananas }l49, T.nea1a.es
s. Persian Sass. n
Putt@--F'zrrr creamery. =, 60 Sc
ora s4N9sc fArcw dairy. @s2tc & $50
ems sssTz1r olck.e-1 $50 i-e srs,n- - s.
Cheese-E-ancy MID nsE ssr6sc. fsir %
soo-3. 9a>- Young America. SzYiec. Ess,-
EFrs-s'o-~. 1875. ranch. esasse, East
.~r. 1879
tsHtf*et 49,
a-~~s .29-s-, sers. s38ia. w0tnk ;lrssys
3sHlsc. ~~7sferS &. &1s83 d yeurg.
$3.50 hr3.sera Sraa5 q g dc age.
: trEe~s s-E*fz hans tz9s s..
sacks ost sss - dc yosaE 8 -7t4 gn--
! uuss s. @sF 50 par BAR. ge~se f,&-&
2 recrs 90 g@- dozen. s ses.s5. O.
young sL-@3-
Closing Quo afforS
vAs.s-Easser. Z0soc-rh~- 8 -. Nay
s0E
Fsa-'ew-NN~-
Co-r-Ia-xe val-w &c ~&te
Braa-s-. ssssf 5sa pr te.-
Fte-s'
w-,s-ss- jose r az SeltHHra Coss,
scr months sEs s. Kao5 5 r-an.a-
- ys- Sac Jaaeasa t95sha3. good "a
ch-rs = fxc 1a yeATs es@~-a ~
( %sv&5z heavz. 60 - cec.es4 s.sS@zs
es0r-Asr- cne5ce. 1aS f-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17

ss.As GARLAND ATo rvA>SET.
a. Te~rssy 4-<eaa SAY rNEts
- Tea ans zates Yes.c- &oek Men
- = - essays 49, r>r1tsss A. ! . e.
s.-.NgS rev Sea- tA7~s ~ sws 4Nz2-
~. AnEv - PIX cT~escs e. Gerry -
- sfsat. ta-zrr say aE1 <exA k@y
ae~~.s &Tt<s a >e&tt.e =. ~ c..
lssa Steamer EskExsl e2te -
~ soNA fer Neel Angw 80 aF@3 N'ss-Acrsa
: y slrs s-la a. Fg.1kys a. E y
ArfSs S~Att.s A-<sr-4ss @sSk -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17

r~n T~arsss-s ca. a--~. v--'T~a- -
seswsxzr n@s~sng@-z sefx uz sos sse8rzsr
F~s+w q Esz@zss& - S@z>-ls- Assss Var
g,-x. q rosv~r arr wsfs r. Ares. Mrs
pa~ Ma Caa-. p wE2ses @=a w1s-.
=. sfsxsy. s.-s IA-45w. A-s SE2-sa. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17
TIE Alaska STEAMSHIP co..
STEAMER wfi.TapA

CAPT George ROBERT.
Leaving Seattle for Alaska s~-,s-,,~~ -
~. a: 10 O'Clock ard every ffteea Hy.
Ror freight snc passenger rates apply
10 j. q. CARROLL Agent
Echwabacher DOCK Tel. PIKE Il
CHARLES 2. PEABODY. G@r.raI Ma
axer. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17

VICTORIA ROUTE.

VICTORIA route
EFEAMSrfTP CITY OF Er>srsa7>o~
Between Tacoma zrs w.
,s IAN " " Tacoma ITO Ar Gam
ig:ss@fn ~ Seattle sear J ear
800 " q p Tosnsens q ArsiI s5<1r.
s1a " excspi Moa<tay "i'
lEls steamer furnishes srs,-c'ass .~cn~n-
a.gls ,losas. carrvsEz both fresgat sna uAa-
Eesf.le N@Afi.
For rAiee. etc. inquire o.
G. r T~F-t-N-~s~Yr
Ysxser wharf Sea. .fA
T. A EArEAv
General Agent ~. p Ry s.St,;A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17

FLY OK THE FLYER

sEATI1>E to TACOMA
uf fourc trips daily exe41s ss,A>~
An ore hogr ard xwen-y-rvs -rf--
THE sIEAAER ssFLvrr
s1nF o4Say .r4ps S@aasle-.-
1Ahisg EEF-ECT TUESDAY. Mays
TINE CARD
s1zss fare. ses round .r*- ~~
3. m - --s 80. S-l3
1~consa-sg a. a.. l. i2eer
SUNDAYS
lave Rattle a IN. = MA
leave Tsconz-s.g N "a M
.~i->n nd.ax q Northern Pac.sc xnz~- r
-, ,. anc Commercial dock. FOO. 81 ~
HSg1 street. Sea;.le
Washington. fare sor s SNs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17
POBTLAND WHAT MARKET,
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland. Sep E.-Whea.-+Waua wa.ia,
esxaaic. valley. 51a5 Sc per busAe!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17
HOOD CANAL. ROUTE

STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Galbrafsh aogg fros - yya.Asr
ton street. Tuesdays. Thursdays ara sa,-
nraayx, a. o'cieck a. II. fer Kinxsfofs.
Port Gamble, seaberk. Brsnnoa. Holly
Oegafto. Lab waHp Falls. Hooasgsrr ara
Union City. Returns alternate asss
n. TROUTMAE, Master.
telephone. Red i5L