davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
february shipments of bullion from Pacific
Colst minos ara reported by The San francisco
Daily Exchange, February %, Us follows:
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK, March 7.

The petroleum market to-day exhibited
some stuboornness declining from the basis OF the ate
denngs yesterday. It's activity even greater than
Yesterday Traders had benefit Of news from the oil
regions regarding McCamont Well ., which came in
to-day The dispatches regarding It, however, were
conflicting The of oil 10 the first hour was vaousy
repored az fIOm 90 to % barrels The outflow for the
next nour was still uncertain for excellent author
tiles in the oil regions put It at 20 barrels,
while the owners telegraphed that the
flow was 90 barrels. The well, nevertheless, opens
as good one. with estimates Of production for tie
first day ranging 1000 to 1000 barrels The well
I, situated very near the Reed and Bruenenman and the
r. no. little further of Brandon No 5, small well
II now remains to be developed whether the new hole
will drain anything from tho Bruenenman and Reno
wells. now IN operation.
The price OF crudo opened az 92's6939s', and then
fell t. ac Tho market rallied IA the late afternoon TO
above 92c but closed at 0IA a92c., against 93G03lc.
last night There large purchases 10 cover "shor
conraets and these acted barrier sharp decline.
There r tn several wells in the Cooper tract expected
IA soop and the average traders disposed to await
their before doing more than protect their
'shurt hues. ~, ,,,. ..,
Thr teegfaphed transactions from OIL cts amounted
10 lib 900 barrels The total dealings N Ne"-lork
were follows;
Barrels
49, v,rt pe+roieu-n Exchange .......... 2,5S5UOO
haIonll Petroleum Exchange V1yvvvOO
EXCHANGE olS.UD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY, March 7-P. NJ.

WEDNESDAY, March 7-P. NJ.
Fluctuations in mining stocks to-day were cratic
AS rule the markets developed more weakness
than yesterday, and with few exceptions prices
ended lower, Robinson continued the specially
weak feature and fell to SO cents ending at reac-
ton to 90 cents. Annie fuctuated between 27 and
20 cents, but ended without change. Sonora Con-
sOlidated was fairly active. but weak down to 800
40 cents. Sierra Grande was active near the close
on final declige of 10 cents.
The Bodie Consolidated Mining Company has
levied assessment No. Of 90 cents per share; de-
linquent April 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
FLOUR MILISTOSTOP WORK.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, March THE great flour
mills in Minneapo, and throughout the state are not
producing to the extent OF onchrd of their capacity
number now running will stop work this week because
OF the scarcity and high price OF wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
EUROPEAN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL March 7Baeon. Cumberland Cut 5OO' shors
Rib 5IEd Prime Mess s.Od: DO Nestern s9 laras
Zine estern 573d cheese American Choioe $3.50. Corn
as Id for Mixed old rurpsntine spirits 3aOd Prov Sous
ISrd 5oOd per American. Broadstuns-Corn ulyd
or old Mixed Wheat 9d az 100 per GENITAL Tor al
iiorna Club 59d G9Ojd for Red western spring sidS9d
for Red Winter .oo, ,...,,,.
,nsaed s6Oi per quarter. OIL AZ l0et 40 W
per tun. Tallow As DER owt Refined PeHoieu"- o"~
O.sd per ga - 49,, -, - IN frame. "A
sonumes so kiios - ,,x ..,,, "a. On,
ASrwRRP 7-Petroleum. 10 francs 20 cent o.
Pine American paid aud rs rraacs - sen.nes se>
wieoxs Lard 1873 10 centlmes per tOo khoA IN
RpRuFS. March T.-Mncox's LAID closed ~ % u hAs ~
pfsnn,ss Der no bs Petroeun. marKs 20 pfennixs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
THE COURT OF APPEALS
ALBANY, March Tin the Court Of Ape

ALBANY, March I'm the Court of Appeals
today-present the Hon. william @. Ruger. c. j., and
assocIates-the following business was transacted:
No. 39-Bara Metzger administrative etc, respondent,
agt. Henry Hermann app9llant-5ubmttted.
No 25-Danel Noyes executor etc, respondent, agt.
Lewis H. Bailey executor etc, aIPellant-Argued a..
No 6l0GeOrg A. VOge appellant agt the Mayor, ETC.,
OF tho City Of Newly Ork. respondents Argued.
No. b3Haryey Hunter. appellant agt Jane Herrick aud
others, respOndents-Ar Argued.
The day calendar for tomorrow is follows Nos. a. 49,
50, 90, 80, %, ~, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
sroUEIs 10 HUMPHRry & CO.'S FAILURE.

The failure of Humphrey & Co, leather
merchants OF 103 Goldst. has affected seyera hrS
In which they were interested James H. Hump hrey
was partner in the firm Of schiefen Co.. OF etokes-
dale, Penn. judgment for $4,000 mas De'n eh'eIeu
against schieGelIn g. Coz which execution has been
placed In the hands OF the Sheriff j. Humphrey
bought out the interest OF Bailey Wright III tue
firm Of Bailey. Lowell Co. and the latter were
succeeded in November 1850, by schiefien Co .: r.
Lowell who was also a partner with hr. Humphrey In
Sch ieneln Co.. has had Judgment entered against nm
for s38 800, which execution has been Issued M
Lowell in In business Lowell CO.. Mt Tioga, Penn
and IA also of the firm Of o. Il. LEVEL Co, Nles Cy
Penn Judgment been ordered against Lowell d Co.,
at TOga, for $3.50 aud againft o. H. Loweu Oo' "
Niles CITY, for $S7l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
SUNG HIS UNCLE FOR $4,000.

The somewhat anomalous court proceeding
IN which man his uuoc for alternating his wfes
Affection came 10 trial yesterday IN the Supreme Court
Circuit Ia Brooklyn before Judge Cullen. Tho pantih
IL Edward 5chncIl aud the defendant Frederic Blohm.
The amount OF damages claimed Il $4,000
Mrs Dora schnell attractive looking woman was ia
court and the defendant her. The first witness
was the plninin IIo identified number % ancconato
letter, written by his uncle his wife, addressed To
"Deate,t Dora" and gncd. Your IN love-" which he
found under his wiics pillow. Marks on the letters in
dicst --es by the writer. schuci detailed his uuclcs
ntteut ns tO Mrs.. scuo IL accused The defendant
giving his wife money. He sad the defendant
On one occasion out or his
wife's room, looked carefully around and
then returned He had never charged his wife with being
intimate with any one. He denied haY!Ig struck hl'
wife, and wnon she said she had taken poison he
her mother and doctor IT'S wife hhl told him
spend s money for detective TO watch her but
The next witness was FL ward Godschmidt. private
detective lie testified to being hired to watch
the defendant and Mr'. schncl After observing
that sclncu had found letters and probably suit
for divorce would be begun. Bhohm said ne was glad
oft.
Second ave- THIS city next testified 10 being employed
by Mr schLell wacI his wife lie first wa;ch,d Mrs
s,lmrll In 1873, when her husband In Europe
down town Ia second Avenue aud met the druggist
Al sxtecuiL-st thea the drug st and Mrs 5cAnel look
90 Wcsts and back 10 Lafayetteplaoe AZ another
tim" they together ~ IA picnic IN JOn"Ns Nood.
The witness also watched Mrs. SchneN Ia May,
1882 when she lived with her mother In
Iulst lie -aw Is ohm AID Mra. -chucll at the house
nothing improper The last witness called yesterday
s>mucl Price, axe twcnty-one oootbmck and
STATION. A OursfiOu arising the admission VI his
evidence the trial was adjourned until to-lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

A Partisan lady called on her milllner the
thar dav regardIDg the character Of a servant the
respectable appearance Of the latter was beyond qn
t,ontnr Bui is sue honesti" asked the lady. am
moi an certain about that" replied the mner have
sent her 10 you with my bill dozen times ana she mas
never given the money.
An expressman in this city yeste rday was
seen stampng around the In iront al foung
Hotel 10 keen himself warm, while his oyercoaI was
snread over his horse lie kDew how 10 work Tue pass
erfsby fof drInkA. DIDN'T he though f-iBoston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

x story brick binding with lot. No 7S stanton st,
Wa Is II Q OF Allen st, lot 2lx65; Hugo Gorsch..
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CITY.


NETWORK CITY.
prosneot At NV s. lot CO. Eliza Gooch ct al TO VII O, ..
rar,sst wa 90 II OF StantOn.st, 22.2x49loi =.
Nv SeIIcr and wife To J Bradley o'o'
prosnectave, NV g. lot 90, ID X GoOcn et al W
Ke,h'S S1' "a 40 Il W Of lst-ave. 20xl0o.4; w 800
Ta,ier and wife TO Fred Krutin lo,O'
6sth At n g. 100 ft Of lstave, 20xlOO4i same 10 80 ~
1st5 st ms 10 it OF lstave. 7OxlO04; Same TO - ~
Ac'V'
,,7,S"st a 55i II " Of 81 ave, l6.2rl00lli Met
,onoitan Saylngf Bank 10 Jesse Potter. SOL
c,saie AZ o a IOl II OF Pnnce-st, 8T.6xlOO; Is -.
stwell executor 10 Levi G0ldenburg bOOt
Same nruperty; Louisa Stilwoll OF al 10 l. Golden.
5atbst 200 Il W OF istaye. 7sxlO05i Frederick 49, -,
Alexander ave W g. 1858 II n OF l35ths. l6SK70 q $50
W Manchester and another TO w Davis $3.50: IOO
Henryst lot 1872. 49, xlOO Emma Davidson anu ., n,
husband 10 Ellen Meakin.. LOW
s6th-st. n H. $50 II OF Ave-A, 2oxl3TIG jacob M
Bookman and wife 10 j III Sturk WV
l2Sthat 535 II W OF 0th.aNe 20x9slli IL II IN M
RrOwn aud wlfo 10 j w Davis and another -; AVoN
lS5thst n 2sl x fl OF Willisave, lboxlOOi M
Sattery and wife TO John alattey WV
Same property; John Sattery to MNsate' S"@ ooo
Waterst, No 27S; Heien X Luquer TO Rose smith;
llth.aye q Bl. Il = Of 45thsL I92X1Oi "es' "a
and wife to John HOLMAN ..ss,. a. .m.sa ~"
oath At = 2l2S II o 9th-aye, lS7xxvoV AmaSs 10 "a
A ReIaeld reforea toJ ID Fish io'o
Same property Fish u Metropoh inioa' "a M
l4gth.st 3 :, 275 II W of 7th-aye 25xS9ili Moses
Laird " Mary kaEr.. .---------------''''-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

No 66-The Manhattan Medicine Company agt Nathan
and John T. wood-Argued. ~,
No. l79-Juien g. Kumsey agt JOSIAH II. Demby-Dis-
missed with costs.
No. l76-E. 8. yafray a Co. and others agt McGehee.
Snowden Violet and others-Submitted.
No l7Georse W. Hill ag George FHarding and others
Submitted.
No lso-James 8. wilkins agt semple Elliott admins
traitor, etc.-Argument begun
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

Madam he began, ~ he lifted ms nat Nv, ~
have hundreds of poor ragged and vicious % hno
those AT your gate, aud our object Is SIT Cnooo
ore INV own children she interrupted, ana the way
that front door slammed his Jared every har Oh MS
soalp-loek. -IDetrnit FREQ Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE following Dusl-
meas was transacted Supreme Court of the United
States to-day:
No 25l-The chicago Milwaukee and 81 Pau hahtoad
ComDauy August Dittberner-D Dismissed
no l224-The Town OF Prairie agt. Smedey DAhns'"h-
pocketed aud dismissed with oosts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

Unyersity,piace No 70; Albert Foster and wife to
Plot q ground a RSsrdslc ri wss6nS;sn,: John
Ttghe executor, to Mica Mcdonald. ...............
l35thst SIS, 1865 70 " Of Willisave, 20xl00; LC
Mott ct al TO Mott
l49thst S. l75 ftwof 7th-ave, l0Ox99.tli
5sth.st So 2oe5 IT Of istaye. 25xi09 4. Biidget
Mahon and another Ia K Marshall. 1o,o
Gath st. 8, l25 ft OF 2daye, 26x9S9; Eliza Brady
ct al 20 A w Hanna.
Same property; Arthur w Hanna 10 John Brady.
Delancyst, No 200, Era Schaefer and husband 10
:. =
154th-st, $50 Fast CORTLAND ave. 25xl00; John
Schwenk and wife 10 Matt Hutzner. 81
othave. NV cor of OOth-st 100xlOd1l: Anna NJ
Menke to BENJAMIN Wallace. A,4
Menke 70 i Henry steers 95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
THE CASES OF BAYAUD AND PERRENoUD.

FWIhcr cHOTI8 haYe Dccn made 10 cOm-
promise the suits Of The Government against George D.
B4yaud AMI Gusilye j. Pcrrcnoud, IN which the dc
PENDANTS have pleaded guilty Oh frauds on tho Internal
Revenue Bureau. An oiier made few months ago by
the defendants Of $500 to oompromIsc the civil suits
with tho understanding that sentence WA 10 he sus-
pcndc in c criminal suit was rejected Inc oner r.
GENTLY made ~ Messrs Bayaud aud PcTrcnOu1 was of
10000 Hni the proposition Wa made 60 General hhum
thr Comm isOucr of Internal Rcy'nue Mr.. haun re-
ferr.d the communication to Distrct-Attorncy Wood
ford VINO announced yos riay his opinion That II would
b. unwisc to accept The Ulcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
THE UNITED STATES MEDICAL COLLEGE

The Ncw-YoTk County Medical Society in
April 1ss2, induced the Auorncy-Geuefal to begin an
action agaiu-; Robert Gum Ohers the corporaorH
ofthe United states Medical Colcg' TO obtain decree
thal the college was not legally Incorporated The
defendants donurrcd 70 the complaint but after the
passage Of the act IN regard to the incorporation
~ sceltinc and literary college, they withdrew The
demurrer and put In answer IN which It &. asserted
that the incorporation ~ thcT institution had been
egplZrd The plaintiffs then dcmurrod tO the answer.
Tie oisc was argued rcfOrc justice Van FOrsI. who
yrGterlav decided that ~" demurrer mu7t he
The ground that medical colleges aro not included IN
tue act II So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
The range OF prices was:

There ia fairly active business doing in refined petro
leum hut The recent weakness OF the crude market ha
caused decline Of isc. per gallon IN the refined article
which was quoted fO-day at rs 7c. In New 1oIk an1
7io075sr in Philadelphia ana Baltimore Crude III BAR
reis aud napntha are about unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Wednesday. March 7. 1888
The following sales were held at the Tx
change SalesrOom to-day:

BIZ Richard T. HaTneh & Co.
I 4 story brick building with lot, No $50 Pearstss.
~ ~ ~ William III I Pcf9t 9l ~ sl355O
I o.storv iron building with lot. Nos 325 and go
prSnts ;n, 81 800 Oh 'aoA'oH W. NV $500
y ~ i htE bou,s with ot No iSi Macdougalst.
vs. % nnot west 'd'I lo' iO'o.oD" ii''p 100
I 1 .'orv br yyn stone house with lot, No IL West
$lsts ms l2i'9Hw OF hroAu"p' io' -0A'9V' $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
SALES AT TIE MINING EXCHANGES.

ACTUAL SALES SHARES SOLD
Mama. open HighlLOw-lr,n Am. NY
~ Ing. est. est '-- Ex. tx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

,-o, vort petroior-, Exchange 25s5, 900
r%i.n,,i y, tr,ienu E.changs .......... 100
go w. Nuav sick I1chan 20 ........... $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA SrOCKS.
SAY FRANCsCO. Wednesday. March z. 1899.

H"tEI TUT FI0'HI
Buyer 10. tbuYer 30.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05
WuY SUCm DISSEMINATION ?

The report that Postmaster Slime had
resigned amounts to this: Some time
ago he notified the authorities that un-
less his allowance for rent was increased
be would turn the Office over to a suc-
cessor October LIST. We understand the
rent has been increased.-Walla Walla
Union.
Judging by the foregoing the Post
Office Department labors under the i'm
preston that it cannot possibly get
along without the services Of Mr.. Slime,
and that on his getting up little strike
all by himself for more money with
which to run the Office they give up at
once and increase bis allowance rather
than lose him. We don't know that
postmasters here have ever thought of
striking, and if they haven't they may
learn a valuable lesson from Postmaster
Slime. The Walla Walla postmaster
was allowed before $40 month rent,
and now probably gets $50 or eco. The
postmaster of Seattle. who has nearly
or quite twice the work TO do, gets not
q dollar for rent; neither does he get by
500 year 90 much salary a. his more
fortunate brother of Walla Walla, nor il
his allowance for clerk hire 90 greet.
The Walla Walla postofiios (which, by
the way, is not overpaid one dollar il
allowed by the Department about $15O(
q year more than the Seattle Office il
allowed, with not to exceed wo-thirdl
the work 70 do. Why 10 this?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

Il 10 rumored that the Seattle DAILY
Posr-INTgILI0ENcKR In a recent issue
literally annihilatsd Whatcom and her
railroad projects. The limited circula-
ton Of that paper In this vicinity leaves
The matter In considerable doubt. After
this when the P.-I. masticates the
Ressiik bodily We hope il will be kind
enough 70 send M a marked copy con-
tanning the obituary.-Rewitie.
The above calls for correction at our
hands. The rumor referred to, II in
DECD there was such rum0r, Was On
tirsly unfounded. This journal has
never "annihilated whatoom and her
railroad projects" nor ever attempted it,
nor has Il ever had anything 70 say Of
That place or It's projects that was not
aid n ths most friendly manner and
with the BEST intent. Neither has the
Posr-IxTRLLloxSoxR treated the Reseiils
In othss than the most courteous, honest
manner, and the several filings at 1t by
our Whatcom contemporary, during the
brief existence Of the latter, have been
far from deserved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUoErl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE, w. T., July n. 1854 \

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUGErl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY
SEATTLE, w. T., July "a, 1881
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w cate August Is, 1873 executed in pur
suance of an ordinance approved August
Is, 1873 the city of Seattle conveyed to toe
Seattle and Wxlla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company. all the tide
lands south of King street, in said city Of
bay. from extreme high to extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas, The Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Washington, by an Ac
approved November s, 1873 ratified anC
| confirmed said grant and conveyance por
certain conditions which have been fully
performed BY said Company and,
Assembly vested the title of said lands in
said Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad
and Transportation Company. in fee sim
Pile and.
whereas, The United States has acqui
esced in said grant and conveyance and
Whereas, The said Seattle and Walls
Walla Railroad and Transportation Com
said lands to the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company;
Now. therefore, the said Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that it claims the exclusive
right to occupy said lands and to erect
wharyes and other structures thereon.
and that all persons are hereby notified %
any of said lands without the consent in
writing. Of said Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA & PUGET SOUND Co
By F. p. WEYMOUTH,
JyS II Assistant Superintendent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

MASON DoRE GARDEN. - Manager
Howard has fitted up in the rear base
ment OF the Yesler-Leary Block a neat
stage, and furnished it with all neoes-
sary appliances. The room, which will
comfortably seat 200 persons, is pro-
vided with chairs and tables, where re-
freshments are served from the bar in
front. Last night the garden was
opened to the public, and a first class
variety troupe entertained the audience.
The room was crowded during the whole
evening. and the performance was above
the average of such entertainments, be-
ing notably Invested of anything ap
preaching vulgarity. Maison Dore
Garden will Be a popular resort to those
Who wish to listen to good music, enjoy
q hearty laugh and while away an even
ing pleasantly. "a little nonsense now
and then is re.ished by the best of
men,"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05
DAILY
POST . INTELLIGENCE
a CessEcr SENTIMENT.

lanes X. Keene, well known al a
.hrsvd and successful stock operator,
vas recently approached by some chi
eco grain spectators with an invitation
% Join In putting NJ 8 gigantic corner
on wheat With the intention OF forcing
M the price Of that necessity. II Is a.
serted that Mr.. Keene very warmly re-
fussd 70 have anything to do With the
schsms and replied that be would not
spter into any combination Intended -
enhances the price Of an article OF 1000
Of which there appears TO be an ample
supply ill over the world. We score
ons Ter Mr.. Kssne. II Is refreshing TO
read Of sueh uttsransss from . man who
has accumulated . fortune in specula-
ton. Socks, bonds and iuxuries are
lsaitimsts material for speculation, but
gambling In breadstuns, and compelling
payment Of q profit TO spectators In
human necessities is the most odious
ana dangerous feature OF Rambline
sv>r invented. From time immernoriaI
n has bssu against the policy Of gov
srnmsnt 10 permit the looking up OF
corn and vheat-that Ia, the buying up
Of all pesssnt and prospective supplies
obtsinsble, and Withdrawing them from
sale for the purpose Of enhancing the
prios by their scarcity. and thereby
compelling the consumer to pay sxorb-
liant prices. This inhibition 10 founded
ON the principle Of self protection. for
Il 10 argued that II IL be permitted TO
lock up supplies neceesary to existence
and sfix thereto price regulated, not
By the quantity Of the staple produced.
nor the cost Of It's production, but based
solely upon the necessities Of consun-
ers, there IL no security for the latter
and no redress. save in the destruction
Of granaries by force and distribution
OF their contents. The evil Of gambling
In brsadstu6s Ii fully recognized BY all
Who stop 70 think upon the subject.
The price Of nscsssaries Ii fixed, not by
the producer, who Ii rarely benefited
By rise or fall In the quotations, nor
by the quantity produced. although
that may b perhaps at times factor in
the CASE, nor yet by the consumer, who
u wholly at the mercy Of the specula-
tor, nor BY present supply and demand,
In the legitimate sense Of those terms,
bat arbitrarily. at the will Of heavy op-
orators who combine to raise or lower
prices 70 suit their schemes Of specula-
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

SRArrLE CoNsr0NKKs PEE STKAMsHIF
DAKorA.-Andy Brown, Brewster 4
Byrnes. Ballard 4 Sox, b. L. Martin,
Boyd & Poncin, Blackman 4 Baker, c.
@. Funk 4 Co., G. p. Stone 4 Co., G. L.
Lowry. Cowles 4 Foster, @. Mcintyre q
Co, @. Trash. @. Anderson. Convent Of
Holy Name, Chas. Naher. @. Portman,
Densmore 4 johnson. D. Horton, E.
Eldridoe, Z. Huntlsy, Fraueuthal Bros.,
Fred Gasch, Frank A. Pontius, Freder.
ick 4 Bavlby, @. kellogg 4 Co., G. N.
0oelinQ, Hall, Paulson 4 Co., II. E. Levy,
II. A. Mclaughlin, H. F. Phillips, ]. B.
Metoaf, ]. Schram 4 Co., ]. 8. Counor,
]. II. ArRo. ]. Kellar, J. @. Wright, John
A. Leach, Jacob Boegii, Jas. FARMLAND,
]. E. Good. J. W. Hunt, johnson 4 Pc.
tsrson, Jas: vergou. John Sullivan, ].
Christ. Kellogg 4 Snyder, L. Rsinie, L.
l. Andrews. L. Diller, II. Wollhsim, n.
A. Kelly, n. II. Wilcox. N. ChilberR.
Pelx 4 Desnstag, p. j. Lair, Preston d
Newell, Peter DsJorup Pstsr Banman,
PhiliDps Broa, Page q Green. Tone
Shin Yue, Il. Shilling, r. Merchant g
Co. SPRING Hin Water Co, Sesesou 4
Post, StsinvsR Bros, Ssatt3e Coz Opera
tive Store. Smith 4 Farrar, Schva6aoh-
q Broa. q Co., Smith q Parsons. n Ar.
Co., Thos. Watson, Toklas 4 Sincorman
Tho. Clancey, v. Sohmid, w. w. Petit.
". d. Scott 4 Co., Waddell 4 Miles,
valid 4 Campbell. W. Gregory, w.
Sherman. Washington Iron WORK. w.
Carkeek, Well1. Fargo 4 Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

JfX yO6l5 IUcI00bo, lDOHs
The school children of the the city in
creased Ia number more during the past
year than during the first five years COM
bined, their combined increase being
706 to 1873 for tho one year alone.
The children of school aoe-between
4 and n years-numbered 40 in 1873,
$40 in 1874, 1888 In 1880. 1170in 1887, 1884
in 1882, and 2009 in 1883.
Official and reliable statements like
the foregoing indicate most forcibly the
rapidity of growth of the Queen City of
the North Pacific.