davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
THE SEATTLE.

lanes A Clock. Portland
CT parker ard wsfe, Tacoma
Fred L. Castran. Liverpool. England
II. J, Mlgusrey. Great harrington. Mas
A : Wilson Tacoma.
Byron Williams. City.
J: j. Nancy. Everett.
?. g Kramer. Ccios-c.
T. Il. Rel CITY.
Az 4. Kelly. san Fran>issc.
Mrs. Rataey and s-sser Tacoma
Mss J. Park. Tacoma.
Mrs Joseph Smith. San F~ancisa
Ayra q. Squire. Ssr Francisco.
J. w Ssrshr1p San FvaGCtsce.
sam leoewsntAsa San Francisco
u. c. Rlcsen, San Francisco.
Mrs. Philip : Cook. Anscorte-
Mrs. VIM. TrinSon. Whatc1Ta-
James Wallace and wife. WhAtecrn.
Mr. and Mrs. Deerng and ah.id. San
Francisco
Mrs. 6, ". Reed. Mount Vernon
Mrs George Green. Wooliey.
El'aon Scott, Olympia.
\. \. Crandan. Port.sna '''
II. NJ. Watervelt Portland
Joseph 4. Borden. Spokane.
J. II. Mason ard wife Whatcorn-
y. J. Jeslyn. Tacoma.
William Patterson. Mount Vernon.
Irving 7 l.o'-~i7v. WAatcoEn.
Thomas. CITY.
James Warwick New York
THE NEW ENGLAND.
James Dawson. Shelton.
John Bevan. Ren1un
Thos. = Jones, Ren;oD.
l.. r puval. Olympia.
Fred McN&uGhton. Toit
j. King. Maple Valley
y. W Patterson. Nevada
Frank Baxter. san Francisco.
j. NJ. DonoaU0 san Francis
Z. Jensen. San FmaCisro
Andy Farrel San FRANCHISE
Talley Evans BLACK Diamond
Wm. Evans. Back Diamond
q. ". Grace Oregon C3ty.
John Kinney. McMurray.
Geo. Fra Sr, Cherry Valley. $685.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, Cherry valley
Mrs. Kate Crossulan. Cherry Valley.
Wm. Albeit. city.
T. c. Royd. l~4Connev,
e. j, Carbon. san Francisco.
THE RAINIER GRAND
F.. @. Anes Port Gamble
Il u Lyons. ST Paul
Mrs. G. z Pea body. city
Mr.. and Mrs. : l. Atwater. Rcchaxser.
e. T.. Knobe, Chicago.
Il w No%es Everett Mass.
w J. Sedgwick. l. : : Perry.
Adds Gallagher. Portland. Or
George ]. Brown. San Francisco. II ~
H. " AltiS. New York .,
Miss X l. Gold. Chicago. 1854
q. X. Patterson, Philadelphia, Ia.
r. Demartlni. Milwaukee sg1r
George 6. Salch. chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Special Dispatches 70 Post-Tn'e @. igence-
TATooSH. june ? u. NJ Barometer
- .sz heavy rain dense foE IN the Straits
Wind south. ~ miles Outward Str Bur
ma. a. m; >h City Of Delhi. IN tow #
the Gar. "a. m 4 four fnassed schOon r
II "a a m. scr Ma k:naw. 3:So p. ~ IN
ward-Str Humboldt 30 "a. m: steam sohr
W II Harrison l-t9 IN. Outside bound
INA bark in low II TIE Sea Len and
the tng car. IN the Straits. bound out
Four =, boomers.
NEAU BAY June g. p, m.-tEeavy
rain. lgIt west wind.
CLAfIAM June . p. m.-Coudr .
itgat west y I'd.
PoRT ANGELES June -. / u. Far
aweter - 60 y nd west 10 miles. BARK
cntine in tow # tire B5y8eu and .wo river
boats, Evans and Roach in tow q the
steamer Noyo In tie hay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Or channel rustic and drop at.ne, weight
200 lbs. fIIH FIR timber toists ani
can,iing~. rough, Hssais. 81 q. ! Z. . %
Gb. ., nl14i- Box boar1s, I3-Inrh
ard Up. sisdz BeyvI siding. ssa-lrsca.
Nos /. and . 4 or s-sncn. .0s) ,h~. No.
]. ard 3, a-inca. rsaa lbs; Nos. 1. ard
J, A-!Dch. 81 lbs. $srIs Iath. so Its
weight. ariiz. 4 fee.. $50
Washington Red Cedar s-.unber-R11x~,
ts1s Begei siding, weight 30 lbs. SAC
30. Ceilings, weights, Nos /. and 3
9sxs-fnch. / No lbs: Nos l. ard Z z4xs
snca i.ost lbs. Nos l. and 3 Axs-trs-a
20 lbs, 3I5zf2.. Wainscoting, sldas EssS.
tic, &gIH: 'As shingles 1916: startavs
selineies. 81 one-tnckl fnasa - "a ard
Is feet. S3aI3a- Thick fi1lsa. sz>&:3s Cesiar
squares, :, $. Q ard 10 fest. sz41g pa
tens. 2sasc per i9 Gneal feet Pickeis
kiln-dr1ed. 81 In advance Of green. Dray
age &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
OR

Write. That is "a good. ".udS an
which IL natures own production.
brings Instantaneous help. IL stops
the drains which are sappinS Your
very IitS'> fountain OF vitality in -
week. raea the system responds TIA
u grand way. Life is again pteas-
Hre. spirits rise and fatt strength
and IRE rcappear. "tudSap" does
tais for the weak at all times aud
iu nil places. IL has never been
1. atv "a To faiI--indeed. IL cannot fail.
Circulars and testimonials are sent
freely tn All inaaarers. These show
ttS vondrous power In manner
that cannot DC doubted. \ great ar
nay Of men have been restored Q" the
full enjoyment of youthful eueSky
by Il. IL makes men full eff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
GLOOM

IL the lot Of the man " ho 10 a weak
and pnny mortaf- Watch for the.
drawn face and the tired limbs. Sec
those trembling hands. Notice the
uncertain look In the eye. What
brings men to this pa~sf The thing
III you cat too much rich food you
VIII sooner or later have dyspepsia.
III you drink too freely other trou-
bies quite as serious win face you.
III you ga so excess OF any nature you
mnst pay the pruatt>. You stunt ma
ture and yea become n weakiinE-ss
haIf-man. Nature rrseat> aeuxe of
all faculties. There ~. however. re-
lief for YOU ii you ARE down" ana
"att aonc" taas>- Yen have only ~
ash for relief and ,aa get it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

The Polcemea's Relief Association will
give two entertainments at the Sea- lie
theaIer about July IS in hopes Of REIN
bursing . badly depleted treasury. The
past year has been hard one on the as
ISOLATION. Two deaths ard sickness IN
Alaska OF men who resigned positions on
tie force 20 mako fortunes. have com
binef 10 make the annual expenditure
much larger than anticipated The rcgu-
Ia. annual hail, which always helps out,
MS rnt given last winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Hawkes.. Mrs E H Fisher. I. Sch. W.
H Hawkins. Mrs. r. Akelton. Charles
Ns1. Thomas r. Mingurn. Mrs. NJ Fred
=. Stern. l. Grim and two 5aaSafe-~.
Mrs A Herman and son, Mrs. T.. Sser-
man, E. IL, Edwards. ]. F. Royssx. J. r.
hAnwo-a and son. q, To6aunter. e Ber-
man, Mrs. j. Hilton ana three children J.
Hil;on. Mrs, y. Doyle ard srr. Mrs. y.
Doyle and son Mrs. ]. Horton. Mrs r.
]. EdlGrd. r GRIM. \. e French Miss {.
Beard, j. Moaahan. Mss Monahan II A.
Wills. z. ]. Howard and wife, Mrs. II
u. ksii ard Mss Carnsr,rSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
HOTEL AKRIN AIS.
THE OCCIDENTAL.

THE OCCIDENTAL, -. e.
w Whitman, Madison. WIS.
j. ". LeLacheur. China
Marion Provost. Portland. or
A W. Fisher. Portland or
y Phillips ard wife CNty.
W r. Carr. San Francisco
W NJ. PERIL Los Angelic, cal
II Borthil and family, san Fra ncisco.
T. Mason. New York city.
W F.. Oliver. Arlington.
p. Wingrer. La Conner.
Miss Vaughn. Steamer Progreso.
Miss X. Vaughn. Steamer Prosresc.
Surgeon =. Frazier and wife Steamer
A. j. Price. Port BlAkeley.
"a. +. T., Lytie. RotheN.
J. Howard Tacoma.
Il l.. VI Her. Tacoua-
W. p. Hart and wife Chicago
r T. Ba!ard, ka1:aS ci,y, Mo ~
y =. Smith New York
r. Vernon. San Francisco.
J. Il. Durham. Victoria. f. c.
Jonn O Brady ard children. Sith~
J. II Hammond. san Francisco
NJ O son. Portland. or.
l.. r TrueaeS Chicago.
II. Nj. Kellogg Portland, Or
D. VI. Jones. E!eewooi.
THE BUTLER
s. Fl Butcher city.
\ y. Rlfe. Centraiia.
ID IL Lowell and wife. Tacoma.
r 4. Williams. New YORK.
". -. NJ \GGEHf0o ~. EANt
-. =. Atkins. indianapolis.
John Robertson. Glasgow, Scotland.
A t. Peek New York
Mr. AID Mrs. Z. Philips Tacoms
J. 7 Bayles. Wash ngton.
J. r. keunsr,I Washington.
T r. M.nturn. san Francisco.
XII Carson. Vancouver. T. &.
u c. Mcf;regcr. Vancouver. y. c.
Miss II Y =. McCireger. Vancouver. &c
Fired : Davit and wife. San Francisco.
j j Smith. Franklin.
Il b. J. Phillips. City.
l.. u aub.tzer. New York.
Prof. Wn. Manning. San francisco.
Mrs n X Stone Kent.
Miss Heaegard. San Francisco.
\ NJ. Patton. Winnipeg
Miss ". Patton Winnipeg.
] " bailey. Helena.
F Gleason. Montcsano.
4 H. sanford City.
N. kaiish. Ser Francisco.
TIT. NORTHERN.
\ H. Miller. Whaicom
+ "a NJ kinklrou. Chicago.
Il Mitchell. Marcus
J Clcland. Portland.
J. Wolf Portland
Fsgcy Il Met. san Francisco
Z. J H9wsrds ana wifi san Francisco.
II 4 Wits. San Francisco
J i Gillespie NJ Murray
q : FER Spokane.
g. ~ Dexter San Francisco.
:. Nj. fsGHIrt@D. san , T37ris-O.
J. =. MEiett. Mount Vernon
JoA~ ~ Estes Aiour. Vernon.
r Wiugren. la Conner.
Neumaa. milwaukee
9 b. Otiver. Portland.
a Leopold. san Francisco
9. \. Reilly, New York.
H. Couture, san Francisco
J. J. Piatt Ncretou.
ora NhtteTau. Saaen~
J Isrru. y aAicam.
9 Wcn5er Vancouver
THE DILIER.
Joan McCu,ioca. san Francisco
Thomas Edwards. @aU F-s1ciz~I
1.oths tsl4&s. Sau Francisco
Charles Mo;A. saa Francisco.
Mrs f. C-ark spokane.
e. p ST9.;a. Butte. Mo1-
T.u Grady Arlington
NJ Grady As}eugt@a
Ms : NJ Williams. Exeter. y. II
Mrs- = \ Ftsk and sou. N3rtA Bend
Mr= 1zp; Wiley olympia
r Il Wilson anA family. Port Angeles.
JoSsph Ferguson. Arlington.
$ \ Llrssy. IT D Esezosula
Miss II SOFT s~.n E4ranc.$co.
Mss g VI Pearson StaaNooS
/. J Caefy. CITY
ar1r1@. GssagaI-exk. Esar E-scsi
y . Tuner f.zf-cznsr
r II N-TAEEart. ALaco-sea
l. " Aaye- SsweIi
Javses Ste~a~s Port Blaxs.sy
Fred H. Bras4t4. colsax-
W. II IA srca ssA-woot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

When a local steamer leaves next week
for ST. Michael she will have among her
passengers party OF eight men under the
leadership OF DR.. NJ. ". Johnson. who 5
an experienced miner from Idaho He ar
rived IN Seattle several months ago. and
Will take party 10 one OF the lower
branches OF the Yukon. They have a lit
tie stern wheel boat. 3GxII feet. which was
recently bnlt at South Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.


NEW YORK, June 23-The Evening
fost financial! cab}egTam says: The stock
markets here were qulet and steady today
wiki general feeling Of relief tina, rhs
l.ng nineteen-day account IS drawing TO a
close.
Americans were good with some demand
for Union Pacific and some recovery in
Baltimore * Ohio. There was liirle bust
ness. however. with not much support
from New York
LONDON. June 2S.-Cqose: Canadian Pa
cIfic. s6i. Grand Trunk S; bar silver
quiet, Fad per ounce. money, u per cent
RreadstutTs,
LIVERPOOL. June % -Wheat- Futures
closed steady, lu.v s. Al September. IS
Id; December. SIS SD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

SAN FRANCISCO. June z3.-rIocal ru-
lures are doing better, spot il dull and
Seas f9r both shipping and milling Spot
futures opsaesI lower. but improved later
Nothing 60 g ~ oals and previous figures
stand. Very Ign, receipts
Spot quotations were.
Fl0ur-Net for family cxtras & gJsSf1 81
bakers extras, S,st5i0
W,heat.shinring nominal: for choice
Bariey-Fesd. si.i2l4alis: brewing nom
oats-roor 70 fair sl.2Iai, g7is; good to
choice, 81 .9rffi-35. faHcy feed. $1-51ls gti. ~.
gray, sig1i2efl S2f1; milling 81 s2lzzl l. S7lx .
surprise. &.51aI.lo.
Heceipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. $3.50: oats. t,entals
Oregon, so; beans. sacks. IS: potatoes,
sacks 2,a63. onions sacks E1s bran sacks
l.5d0: rnlddlings, sacks. 10: hay. tons $50
Eooi. bales. lo9. hides. number -: quick
silver. TASKS. q; wine. gallons. $500
Closing Quotations.
Wheat Steady. December. t1.Z77s
Eafl.g-None.
Corn~Iarse yellow, sif3i02L
Wool and Hops.
wool-sprins Nevada, iea1;c: Oregon.
eastern. iDUl2e: do valley, i5Gfl7c. north
ern l44l5c. Mountain lambs. sffi0c. north
ern lambs. louilc. san Joaquin plains. 6x
Sc Humboldt a. Mendocino. uni3c.
Hops-5fFi2isc.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
-Middl3ngs. .2oa22. bran si5a
Il per ton.
Hay-wheat. s2oas2, whea, ard oats. SIS
as; alfalfa. si2fs12a0 clover. nominal
stock nom nal, compressed wheat. S5tl42i
straw. per bale. t,6f%oe.
Vegetables Silver skin onions; 5oll6o1
garlic, 2N3c. green peas. STA 10, string
leans, 2Ai per pound, summer squash, 70
4f1s, small box. fancy asparagus Si.5gli
L75. egg plant, To- pound; chill green pep
lers. M toe.
Fruit Fancy straw berries. s5Q.. soos.-
berries. common. 14c, cherries, black
-'a15c. peaches. l4casi. piuras. it4f75fc
oranges aavcis Sisi2 % Mexican lines re
pack, $350a4 common California lemons
slulJ0, choice California lemons. si.55a
-, bananas, s14-: bunch pneapp!es. $50
si3 per dozen
Ri,ter~Faney creamer, lSc. do secaud.
.. nisc: fancy dairy, lie, do seconds. u
lll6isc.
Cheese-New. s'sase; young American. .
Esss-stofc. lsql.lae: fancy ranch, la@
iTs~s. eastern, i3fisJ
Poultry -Turkcy gopblers. leal2e pea1nd
oil roosters. s. 5hGfi5o; young roosters. -
-. small bToilers. s2de3 large broilors
S;.@Hi. fryGrS. Xsaf3. S"ns s3si+ old ducks
s@1fs5e young ducks. t193L;5o. geese. e q
81 pair gosiIugs, Slui35; ola pigeons. sIn
III. young pigeons I25Ql.59.
Exchange.
Sterling on London. sixty days. siS5
Sterling on London. sight H,S1.
Financial.
slves bars 800. s.s7sDrafts-sght ... l.'4
Me&- doIs ..ib'4lli''-. Telegraph -
NinirG stocks.
Aha - .........e u dtia ..... .-....... ..
Alpha Con ........ i @St{ce $3.50. 1905. .
Andes .......-. u 'tttuek Con -....
Relcuer .... ...... 81 .ady Wash. Con .
Hctl. Isle ......... 4 f@xtCsn ...- ..-.. II
Best Il Fletcher lsMono ...-.....-..... ..
R0.id con .....-,. i dgInc Diablo .... ..
Bu'tiaH .... -..... = ,a+a TO ... ....... e..
5o.wa, con 49, elden,al con -, 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
New buildings.

Building permits We're yesterday issued
Ia g T.. Beckf0rl for 4 two-stoTy frame
dwelling house at lso2 Twentieth avenue.
tn cost $3.50: and - j. Godschm.dt Tor
TWO twc-story frame dwellings al liz and
ll6 Eighteenth avenue, to cost 1850 --.Ch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

OMAHA. Jur

OMAHA. June q -Cattie--RcceiptS : ,r
Ntaa market steady. native beef steers
- i,.st4sQ. westerns steers. 81 s#iafs -, co@
ana heiscrs 81 ,14i 43o, stockefS AID teet-
nf~ s4aK5 ln bulls ARD stays. &sl&
uags- Receipts S@1 heal, ma i<s,
,.raly. heavy. E. 1e3s a.. fu+xea- 8 ."g9 So.
sHt s. t,At3sa. bulk 81 safes. S.'7sfS'3
sheep Receipts. -. 1uafkri STEADY tti'
81, ,,na;.,.. NATIVES s >za Ga9. fair 10 Chs3rr
,,s~tsruz = 15ss4 81. common aad stock
s,a.t, a -l1sl a. lambs s. -aI1.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

WASHINGTON June 23.-Today's state
rnent Of the condition of the treasury
shows.
Available cash balance ......... sls7 .525 81;
Gold reserve T.. ... &C.. ........... LIS, SIS Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Plr warrants s. 5oU6.3
Copner-fstke. siiI5tfl@.
.Fin- 81 e1t~sI Is G1i2.
Sp.t;er- s. st&. =
foa.f-s7 a-stt TIC Hrn that nxes tac
ceiling price for miners and smc.IcTs
.t,s.st.z lead s. 3 az tina close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Wheat-Market nominal. Nc. I club. Soc:
20 j 5iuesyeFn; sac- Milling wheat. No. /
club. Sc; Nc. biueSsern. Tle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
SYNOPSIS.

Seattle L0cai Reporl-M lximum temper
allure, - degrees; minimum. s.: mean, e.
y eAther, partly cloudy Ne rair.
q. y SALISBURY.
Section Director. Weather bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

BOSTON JGnc =
~ short line - Eas & Eueie ... 3i's
Ras q Mon ...25i'z pl:rotc go. ..... = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
Hudson Medical Institute,
stockton, Market and Ellis Sta,
san Francisco. California.
and creSon Short Line.

Seattle to all points Last and Southeast
va Portland. Salt Lake City and Denver.
Pullman palace sieepers. upholstered tour
ist slseyegs and free reclining chair cars.
steam heat. Pinisch light. For tickets to
Canada or Europe. call on or address K.
l.. Ellis. General AGENT, 6is First avenue.
Seattle w. II. Hurlburt. q. Il. A.. Port
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
POWER.

There Is a blood tant an evidence when
wa; have thinning eyebrows. eo7per-col-
orrd spots or tiny ulcers in the mouth.
Then ask for "Al-day blood cure circu~
lars. They are free. Drives all the poison
out at once and leaves the system per-
fsc;iy sound and Wei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. June 23-Sothing doing ~
wheat, no quotations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Dairy Products.

Dairy Products.
On he produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm. Creamery, ifal6c
dairy. ui-al3izc
Esgs-steady; fresh. f93.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
TODAY'S WEATHER.

1ODAY'S WEATHER..
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. June 3. 1895
Showers.
=. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGR.CUI.
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

PORTLAND. June Z-wheat-C nchan g.
q. with nothing doing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
Butter. Cheese. Eggs and Poultry.

Better Rrrcf }igs'ic. fancy tairY. I'm
wares. i5Qlic Washington crsamsries,
- prints Ia}9e
tstese ttobh.nSl Native Washington
asale Eastern l.UI2'sc, California. y
Figs Ciohb.ns, Strictlv fresh ranch.
sEse Eastern. i5dlec. Oregon. i5isc.
Ssgah l,ssisy lhIilc Nevada IL, s.ra.o-
a@esy. s9!6~s,
fa'll'ry Dressed checkers lie. sprlnp
,.sas,ssas, S.nliS 50 per dog live chickens.
u. drrs.al tLrh..a 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
Meats. Provisions aud Ft-a.

Fresh Meats tjobhiagl Cow beef. - par
,, sseer beef. 1isc per lh. mutton. nc per
n pork 'T.'1c per ID. veal. large, 3i6c.
veal, small -
Provisions 0obhiEgl~Hams. large i0f9c
sass small. IL, breakfast bacon. lie. dry
al,ed sides Sc
vissifa tlooo. @e' Home ~ 1de,, prr b. -
Ahts star ST.. coin Special sac ara
sgnFaund t.ercgs s1-c- TEX sac
Fresh Fist tfohh'rSi liailhnt s83i~r.
sslnos isi'se aAlmon troGt. ftatec
aaahdeTs. s'5fiiC sole. ic; rock coal 81
usE 81. 4ilIr. shrimp Too sue = est
N esi. A. shat g.. OYSTERS ~ vmp5A
"a per sack 81 80 TER gallon. clams s. 30
- sack, nuagenfss crabs. live 81 cooked
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-04
LoGToWN.

Mr.. f. II. Cullpepper was a
business, visitor to New Orleans
last week.
Mr.. Emile Kock, Jr., was visi-
ting their sister, Mrs. 7. NJ. Favre,
of this burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Weston spent
several days Of the past week in
the Crescent City.
Mr.. j. S. Otis spent several
days of the past week at the Bay,
attending court.
Dr.. II. l.. Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd,
his mother, went to the Crescent
City this morning to meet the
formers sister, Miss Matte, who
is on her return home from school
in South Carolina.
The tug Pinto while on a trip
to lookout. Saturday, met with
IAN accident and went to the bottom
No doubt it was one of those Rig
olet torpedoes stole off up here
that caused the accident. She
was raised Monday.
A beautiful speciman of the
"Stars and Stripes floats maies-
tically over the Red Cross Banner
from a neat staff at the hospitable
home of Mr.. Stanley Koch. Our
town has not shown very muc h
patriotism in the line of flags but
after Uncle Sam runs the Spa
niards off Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippine, he will need q few
more soldiers to tame those he
permits to remain. Then will
come Logtown's chance.
Mr.. A. S. Weston, has purchas-
ed the palatial home of our vener-
able townsman, Mr.. III. Weston,
his father. The latter and family
will depart tomorrow for the
Crescent City, where they will
dwell in the future. We regret
to have to part with as valuable
citizen as Mr.. Weston, after a
residence of nearly fifty years.
We sincerly hope that the business
of this renowned company will
prosper in the future with Mr..
Weston's absence as it has done
in the past, with his presence.
JUPITER.
Logtown, Wednesday, June l.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-04
KILN.

Mr.. Russell Lumpkins, popu-
lar young man of Centre, was in
town on business this week.
Miss A Bell, an accomplished
young lady Of PoplarvilIe, is
teaching the Bayou LaConte
school.
Miss Alice Mauffray of the sub
urbs was in town Monday, visiting
Miss Carrie Favre.
The Misses Fayard, of Bay St.
Louis, passed through Kiln last
week on their way to Stockdale to
visit Mrs. G. Nicaise.
We regret to chronicle the ILL
ness of i2vIal Mr.. IL. S. Nicaise
May theshours until his complete
recovery be few.
Mr.. J. j. Herlihy Of the flour
ishing turpentine firm Of Dill and
Herlihy and his charming wife
spent Sunday with their brother,
Mr.. II. Herlihy.
The infant son of Captain and
Mrs. F. Labondareau is seriously
ill. They have the sympathy Of
a host of friends who hope for it
a speedy recovery.
Genial Mr.. Alex. Hart has been
very much missed by his many
friends during the past week. We
regret to learn that he has been
confined to his room with heart
troubles, but hope to see him out
soon.
We understand that there will
be a photographer in town next
week. Now, young ladies and gen
tlemen, too, wear your brightest
smiles and come out and have
your beauty struck.
Judging from the number on
the sick list this week we would
say if any member of the medical
profession wishes a desirable
place to hang out his shingIe
come to Kiln.
A number of young ladies Of
Kiln went out black berlying
Wednesday evening. Lively Bill
would have liked to join the crowd
but did not get Oh invitation.
We notice tie soung men Of
Silver Hill arekfrcquent visitors
to Kiln Of iatefA There. must Be
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-04
THE Echo for Job Work
Z PEARLINGToN, Hancock County, Miss,
Thursday, June 2, 1893

PEARLINGToN, Hancock County, Miss,
Thursday, June 2, 1893.
Mr.. Jesse Lott, Sr., was in the
city during the week.
Mr.. j j. Favre was visitor to
New Orleans yesterday.
Mr.. N. Mallene visited the
Crescent City this week.
We are glad to note the conyal-
lescence of Mrs. Ernest Russ.
Mr.. David Moye, Sr.. of Gaines
vile, was a welcome calleri in town
this week
Mr.. Sutton has been visiting
hls home in Moss Point several
|, days this week.
! Mrs. M. Geiger returned Satur-
slday from lengthy visit to rela-
sVves at Puryis.
! Miss Lizzie Willis, of Pearl
2 Giyer, La, was recently the guest
" Miss Katie Favre.
G. ID. Orr and family and Mr..
Apd Mrs. Geo Mitchell spent last
spday at Gulf View,
Several Of our young people at
tended the moonlight picnic at
L0gtown Wednesday evening.
The lovely Misses Garreau en-