davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

According 60 Camden. gaming "N
introduced atO England ny tho S'Nou',
and the loser WIS often maio a slave W
the winner, aud sold in trattc, Ike olhe'
merchandise
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
A ceniipedo'. Preparation for Sloep.

A centipede is afraid OF a tarantula,
and when he lies down 10 sleep he al
ways takes the %precaution TO build q cac-
tls fence about him. 4 %tarantula viii
never crawl over cactus. and thus Sc
curcly hcdgcd in his own corral, the
centipede knows he may sleep as long a
he wants %, and his enemy can't get at
him. It Is Iaughable out on the Mojaye
desert 20 watch the security Of these
centipedes as they lie and sleep, while
their arch enemies. the tarantulas, are
looking over the garden wall. 80 tospeak,
trying to get at them. have seon the
tarantuias nose around for hours before
giving it mp. But the cactus IS = sure
barrier. When once they become salts
fled there Is q complete barrier they 90
away and cease TO thirst for the gore of
the ccntipcde. Tho latter, however, al
ways takes % careful look around before
he removes the cactus and ventures
forth.-G. W. Dunn IA san Francisco
Examiner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
WHAT METROPOLITAN WRITERS
THINK on THE LATEST TOPICS.
Increase Of Taxes on Personal property
Electric Motors ~. Horses MINISTER
pbeIp,' America Brewer, Lock
Gut-Fx-Senator ConklinGssa.acity'

In referring to a bill before the New
York LEGISLATURE to increase taxes ID Ger
tain personal property, the Jonrn'' 81
Commerce says: 81,
And the bad consequences will not be
confined to cities. They will be shared
among the farms of the State. Farmers,
no less than the dwellers Of towns, I'M
prove their properties with easily borrow
ed money. Increased interest Charges
would be a blow to the agricultural pros
pcrity Of the State, nov largely .deGen-
dent IN capital thus obtained. The
country. therefore, should unite with the
town ! n a sturdy resistance to all these
efforts TO punish thrift by making capital
less productive to its owners, with the
sole alternative of raising the loaning
rates OF money and retarding legitimate
enterprises OF every kind
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

Governor HIS excursion through the
western part OF The STATE, opening arm
or.es, clc, ha, been markedly 4 series oil
oyations. The olG-fashioned Democracy
of the Governor seems 10 commend linn
to the people. In addition 20 this ne is a
yery suaye gentleman, and he shakes
hands a. though he meant 10 be friendly
There j. a great deal in knowing how TO
shake hands.-ErcbGHge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

Mr.. r. J. Phelps, our Minister to Great
Blilain, has been making use OF his pen
to enlighten the English people on TIE
subject of our institutions. His descrip-
ton o. our Constitution ia the NfHdecHtt
Centugg is perhaps as compact and lucid
a one as any that ever ~a- written. Bul
Mr. Phelps has yentured 10 Intimate thiI
u Arrangements arc not Altogether r
10 the line OF the eternal Democratic
y%erities For thisa few learned critics
have a,sai.ed his Amcricanism y J.
NOrIl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

The NEW SrEERT AR-"There has
been recently a marked progress IN the
use of electric motors for street railways.
A dispatch from -. Louis states that a
street car was run by electricity in that
city some days ago, giving entire salts
faction. The opening of AN electric
street railroad in Richmond recently Is
another indication that this means OF car
traction is likely to supersede horse pow
er in large cities.
Apparently the objection remains
against the electric motor that 1t costs a
liitle more thar horse power. Expert
ence only can determine whether It IS
eventually more costly. If 90, it IL very
unlikely that the additional cost will lie
large enough TO make electric cars un
profitable. They have been introduced
into twentv-Une cities ia this country,
and we have rs yet TO hear that in a
single Instance the eApenseo OF the electric
motors has prevented the traffic OF any
Of the lines using them from being lucra-
tive. Olher things being equal, the pub
lie will always ride in electric cars IN
preference TO horse cars.-N J. Her1Ad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

.By WEEKLY TIMEs. by mail. postage psl1.a
one year. 81; six months ~ Genus '"'ec
months, - cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

Entered ut the Richmond VA ros'oh'o
second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

Freedom FIRST Found by . Locust-Ihe
Badger ioiiow,-rri,oners Free nt Lat.
anil DaS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

ruE DA LY TINES. delivered IN city Dy car
riers tR cents per week. Lar
at In Office or send il by postal card.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-04-27

erysipelas, congestion. glandular dis.
ease, nervous troubles. kidney diseases.
in fact all the Ills in the catalogue will
here find its anacea.
The advantages which the Hot
Springs of Dakota prpsrnt- r>Hss
among which may be mentioned Il,
|nearsiess to this section ~ c%o,,nt,.v
hs we'll as TO Chicago and other easteTn
points, easiness Of access de,;uhtfni
climate. free from all malaria srns,.;o,
accommodations when Mt the Snr;nas
less cost for fare and l;v;nc tI,an nt my
other point. the romantic dives md
beautiful scenery Of the surroundings
the places of interest 10 see. in FACT
the many advantages it presents to thr
health seeker. the 'foyer Of the Grand
and beautiful, places it away IN the
front rank as a health resort Rnt how
are YOU, to get there? You a,e only a
forty.two-hour ride from ST. Paul
Minneapolis or CHICAGO. on as good ra,i,
WAYS as can be found anywhers Trains
will take Won to Missony; Valley from
which the Fremont. Elkhorn & Mlsso,,r;
E.llo,, i, Low, :, ,,;Ii Ill .....-I 49,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-04-27
62.546

62.546.
This analysis is practically the same
as the Hot Springs of Arkansas, but it
only in This that they resemble each
her. Here is climate clear, bracing,
6smpera.e and at such nm elevation
bove the sea that the benefits derived
ron the waters are not counter
lanccd by any malarlal influences
shich is the certain result ina warmer
date. The climate here is not cold
Il in winter, and over six inches of
now is something seldom seen, and
zen It remains but a short time. The
m~perature of the water as it flows
f,m the spring is from 96 to93 degrees
nut blood heat, and of such volume
as to give a nev~er-fail;ng supply. The
..th-tubs are unique. being huge urns
rock. and the n nearest the source
the one used for ages by the Indians.
he water has free ingress and eSress
during the whole time you are bathing
and tue water gives such a b%uoyancy
that you leave with reluctance. The
Immediate effects of a bath in these
waters when taken at a temperature of
96 degrees, and at the fountain head,
are stimulating, exhilarating, inckeas1
ing the hearts action in forcsS
frequency. producing also
electrical. shock. and the tim IN
sation is clearly felt. But
certainly comfortable after esiker.,
these waters, and only wish youfNe. !;
tarry longer. Many are the wonderful
cures brought about by these waters,
and at different points through the
Hills were found those who eheerfully
testified 70 cures almost miraculous.
and are now enjoying the besto health;
The diseases which are most benefited
by these waters are chronic rheumatism,
malaria. syphilis, scrofula, skin diseases
female diseases and weakness, dropsy,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-23
Stock Notes.

]. v. itlba'd reports the follow
ing sales from Mound Spring herd
and hocks: Shorthorns: To Perry
Brown, Vernon, the high bred bull
Oxford Prince, sired by Knightly
Prince I'd 63aSs; dam Oxford Van
quish 10Th by Waterloo Duke Of
Howell 4I24S, tracing to imp. Ok
ford Vanquish 4th by Baron Oxford
I'D a3376. This bull is II months
old and weighs r1Io pounds, is very
promising youngster and will head
Mr.. Browns valuable herd. To H.
A. Files, Owosso, the bull calf Prince
of Mound Spring, by Knightly Prince
I'd; dam Jessie Lewis by Cambridge
Duke aS75S, tracing to imp. Staple
ton Lass by Sailor 3s3a. Berkshire
Swine: To A. Crofoot, Chesaning,
boar; Perry Brown, Vernon, I sow;
A. Crickmore, Easton, sow; r. L..
Nichols, Jefferson, pair pigs; w. d.
Underwood, Easton, pair pigs; w. C..
DELANEY, Washington, Mich, I SOW;
S. c. Goodyear, Swartz Creek, I sow;
w. ]. Barlow, Saginaw, SOW; Deca-
tur Broas, ST. Johns, pair pigs. Sales
made since Jan. 1.
Several cases of twin foals are re-
ported thus far this sDring. Z. T..
Bunting lost pair, sired by M. w.
W,Iloughbys stallion, Richard Alb.
dailah; X. Il. Garrison pair by l..
p. Gould's stallion, Ben Hurr; +. l..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-23
Fitch saved one of pair by Louis
Napoleon.

Fitch saved one of a pair by Louis
Napoleon.
A TIMES man dropped down on the
farm of E. Burlingame, of Burns, on
Saturday and looked over his stock
with good deal of satisfaction. Mr..
B. has flock of about 100 Merinos-
bred for strong constitutions and
fieeces that will cleanse large per
cent. Last year the average fleece
was little over IL pou.ids of wool
that would command large price in
the market. Mr. Burlingame has his
ideas of breeding and for years has
followed them with good success He
also keels some good Shorlhorn
cattle, AT present having bull nearly
two years old that is a "dandy."
Some calves seen ON the farm would
do credit TO any breeder.
Perry Sun: p. Dunn went to Chi
cago and purchased ~ two year old
steers and shipped them to this place.
They arrived Yesterday and 20 OF
them left their horns in Chicago or
some other place as they were minus
when they got here.
Governor Stanford has refused
$500, ooo for Electioneer and SIS, 900
for his daughter. Kinda Il sc
as Miller, Of Paris, KY, has re-
fused SI2, 900 for Ia interest in
Bourbon Wilkes. sire of Dewey &
Stewards Bonnie Wilkes
W. S Kirby, of Galesburg, recent
" sold to Geo Zeiler, OF Milwaukee,
the three year old colt Frank b.,
PAGER, sired by Frank Noble,
(brother of Jerome Eddy dam by
King Champion. Price $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-23
G.. A. r.

The mott successful Of all the state
encampments of the G. A r. was the
one held at Lansing last week. The
veterans were present to the number
of about 1000. The following is the
list of officers elected
Department Commander-Wash
ington Gardner.
Senior Vice Commander-Loren
ROBBERS, Traverse City.
Medical Director-Well B. Fox,
Bancroft.
Chaplain-W II Millar, Chesaning.
Assistant AGjutant Gcneral-Col
Geo M Devln of JACKSON.
Assistant Quartern General
Albert Durham, of n.
Judge Advocate G Captain
B. F. Graves Of Adri."
Committee on Sol i-',' Home
Col. o. A. James of III ale, Gen.
J. H. Kidd of Ionia, l. =. N Beagle
Of Flint.
Dslegates-At larla, Col John
Atkinson, Detroit. Associates, ] c
Wheeler, Detroit; G + Smith, Jones
vile: l. b Smith, Dundee; r l. War.
rem, Albion; Hamilton Carveth, Mid
dleville; A a Halcomb, Fulton, T
Edwards, Dowagiac; V p Fales, Way.
land; w L Maxwell, Ionia; Cyrus
Alsdorf, Lansing, w II Morgan,
Lansing; E B Taylor, Pert Huron
Rudolph Papst, Lexington; n 3
Bradley, Elm Hall; v B Rattiers,
Birch Run; G. A Hart, Manistee; r
B Hughes, Big Rapids; H o Merrill,
Bay City; James ] Potter, Alpena:
M P Carver, Traverse City; Lot
Nevlns, Chase.
The gathering of the Relief Corps
was also large, enthusiastic and
harmonious one. Officers elected
are:
President-Mrs Louise A Robbins
Adrian.
Senior Vice President-Mrs Hattie
r Murray, Homer.
| Junior Vice President-Mrs Aboie
Flagg, Battle Creek.
Treasurer-Mrs Phoebe ] Curtis
Adrian.
Chaplain-Sarah J Potter, Potter.
vile.
Executive Board-Mrs Josephine
Turner, Coldwater; Mrs Lucy r
Armstrong, Corunna; Mrs Carrie Z
Stevens, Stanton; Mrs NJ Fanny
Tower, Greenville; Mrs Carrie Le-
land, Hillsdale.
Delegates TO the national meeting;
AT large-Mrs 5 y Daboll of 81
Johns; associa,es-Srah A Brown oi
Ithaca, Hattie p Thomson Of i int,
Emoreite Reynolds of HilIsdale;
Frances Watkins oi Grand Rapids
Laura Merrill, Alice Wallace, Mary
Arnold, Maggie Austin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-23


Vernon Inter,Lake: A. Garrison
and family with the exception oil
Miss Minnie. started home yesterday
Miss Minnie will remain some time
longer.
Chesaning Argus: d. A. Snow
was retained yesterday in the case oil
Jacob Estey VS.. c. S. Richardson,
another Bohemian oat case, to be
tried in the circuit court--Married
March II, by Rev. w. III. Millar, al
the residence OF Frank Greenfelder,
Mr.. Chas. o. Quigley Of Owosso to
Miss Clara l.. Perrott of Chesaning.
Bancroft Advertiser: AT q meeting
of the board Of trustees of school
district No 3 Antrim and Shiawassee
townships, held Wednesday night,
Homer L. Dean was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Director FL Nj. Billings.-The
graduating class of the Bancroft high
school will be composed ofnine mem
bers this year.
Film, Globe: Ed Redmond Of The
firm of Redmond & Mcintyre of
Perry, was In the city Saturday and
reports that during the past winter
they have cut at their mill 10000
railroad lies for the c. & G.. T K. X.
and GOO, 900 feet of hardwood lumber
mostly for the Estey Manufacturing
Company at Owosso. They have
employed IS men and number of
teams. They have 500 acres of land,
one section. or GAO acres, being ip
body On the other 100 acres they
have 100 acres of excellent wheat
The coming season they will fence in
the section with wire and picket
fence. cutting the pickets in their
mill, and will clear off good slice of
il and SOW il to wheat in the fall.
Mor,ice Sentinel: The many
friends of DR.. II P. Hal>ted will be
glad 10 learn that he Intends to start
for home March 26.-Last Saturday
evening while Radsom Wilcox was
at Bancroft, b. had his horse and
cart stolen from the street, about six
O'Clock. AS Mr.. Wilcox isn't a man
to sleep much while his property is
being run off, he Immediately began
TO trace the matter up, and Sunday
noon he found the property about 8
IL miles this side of Corunna, in the
barn of Mr.. McIn:ee. This gentle
man admitted having taken the prop
erty, but said that he was so drunk
when he did it that ne did not realize
what he was doing. He paid Mr..
Wilcox Ss5 and the Sheriff IS to set
tie the affair, and no legal steps were
taken. The horse had been famed
some by hard driving.
Ovid Register: About twenty G. A
r. friends of Lester ]. Kenney, sur
prised him with party on. Saturday
night last. II was his Birthday
A. H. Warren has gone to the eastern
part of the State TO purchase Dur
ham to head his herd of shorthorns.
1t is said Bert knows good animal
when he sees one, and it is safe
to say he will bring back good one.
---Chas. A. Hagadorn who has been
attending to his gold mine in Arizona
since last October returned home on
Friday last. He is looking well and
enjoyed his western trip hugely. He
brought with him some fine speci
mems of Arizona mineral wealth also
several specimens of peculiar articles
of pottery, dug by himself from dis.
lance of four feet from the surface,
show strong indication of prehis-
toric race witch evidently Inhabited
the west thousands of years ago. He
says that country is full OF such curl
osities and the bones of race prior
to the Indians.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-23

For Sale-Draft stallion six years
old, weighs I, 600 pounds, black in
color, good style, price low. Write
for particulars, address, Fl. c. Bailey,
Tecumseh, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-23

Whereas my wife, Mary E. Burk,
has left my bed and board without
my consent, therefore this is to mott
fy all persons that l will pay no debts
Of her contracting. ELIAS ID. RURK.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-23

ID. M. Christian holds one Of his
Popular Consignment Sales of Silks
and Pushes the next two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

supply Is abundant for all needs Il oar
quotations Il Is reported that H.
10000 feet Of fr and cedar logs came
down the Ekagit nver last food. This
tends 70 keep prices easy. a. the logs
are not held in stock once the salf
water r reached.
LIVE STOCK sAEKxr.
The week past fses been marked bv
increased activity and large arrivals.
Beef and mutton, dressed. have adj
vafleei lie per ID. The pork supply
Keeps equal TO the demand, and the
tone il Grmer. srasss veal il not
offered, and the season promises 10
afford only light supply. lis antiei-
pated, this being Thanksgiving week.
that lighter trade IN meats win pre-
vail
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE
During the last "A hour-
the merchandise and produce receipts
at this port have been a. follows.
Puget Sound Shore road 2s2 tons.
Columbia 4 Puget Sound railroad IA
tons. Seattle, Lake Shore Il Eastern
railway $50 tons. Sfeamcrs-W ala
Walia 81 tons. Premier Is tom. Edith
y ton, Munroe ton. Eliza Anderson
~ tons. Total receipts 1850 tens
Among the receipts were 1916 sacks
Hour, ssi sacks feed, $50 sacks barley.
100 sacks malt. 30 sacks beans. rice
and onions, - sacks meal, 1i2 sacks
salt. 300 packages merchandise.
ID bbls- sugar. 475 boxes
and 10 bbis. starch. bores
barrels and 2cs butter. sacks ducks
] box turkeys, deer, 800 cases eggs,
I26 boxes apples. fs cases cigars. 40
barrels beer. 10 eases comb honey. 6
cases canned milk, go cases canned
corn. 1900 boxes soap. "A boxes sweets.
SO kegs nails, is7 bundles newspaper.
10 tons hay, - head cattle. J horses.
32l doors. 1000 feet lumber.
sHfPMENTS-During the last "a
hours goods and merchandise have
been shipped from Seattle as follows !:
Puget Sound Shore roed 30 tons, Co
lumbia x Puget Sound railroad "a tons.
Seattle. Lake shore a. Eastern Railway
go tons Steamers-Aiki 100 tons.
Edith tons, Munroe tons. Success
ton. Left Erickson tons, lola 3 tons,
Augusta 21z tons. Mountaineer ton,
Grace tons. Total shipments, 1901
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

:. I0EtrCo-Pl.r. caezlax. cFn.x N
&sIfs per u Sc ssesxe. per h, Sc. Esesg-t
!. =. = oz psn<x. per u Sc Last. per h
ssss Eertneky srIss. Per ID E1r. Scroll
tag Per = sc. sun sxx. per 70 Sc. zne
a. eneF1ng, Plnek. per pal; of 10 ~. -
= =. 3 srssf. IN %. Per 10 &c: II IN
plssx. per 70 or. Herse<ssoe. l. o.. per IS
fses seaL Of North Carolina, Nsrbsrx. ~.
per ID &c. Seal Of North rz-olfrns wsr-
sarz - rer - see- Line Kfln- : or per -
Sscs o. per b SIC
sEkDs-cezsry and isssap. per d. s1sc.
per ID. Sc. re4 eguYer. per ID. lie: wFsIte
elossr; per y, nc. Aisike clover. per Is.
= tue grass. PER p. zsts orchard grass.
i<f 3D. lbEs re grzzs. per 70. lie. red top
pr u. &C. German mflIes- per II. -e- lawn
gas. PEI y. &c: RE seed. per b. sr; fsii
wooL-Pare. sesna. free froz. timber
burnt per Is. lzfise
HIDES AND skISs-H Heavy sslfAa steers,
eSer p -. Per f5- y e. Medium. per b.
f11es light, gadFr fs IL. per
n. sc; sailed kfps and calf, pei
r. r; go + -, grss ..s. = h, e. sssr |.
per ID @slie: dry Elk. per ID Ise: dry deer
sklns. summer. per ID. Spc. winter, Sc.
snerrekfBs, sseariinzs each, t8aze. Me-
disn, each. 8aSoes full wool. each.
EA g per 100. - 20; potatoes,
DNBER-RozEh common per NJ. 81;
r01gh common sized, tfs; flooring ixs, No.
l. X: flooring. ixs. No 2. SIS: FLOORING.
.xt. No l. 70; flooring, 1xs, Ne. :, SIS e;
dressed lumber, Ii. SO: dressed lumber, Is,
"; rustic, No. l. ID: dressed clear cedar
~: door Jams. pulley styles, etc, eseh,
-T; p.ekefs. ltxit4. 49, II. each. &c; haf
pic kefs- ix54s dressed, 3r- gutter. SKI, per
r. &c: gutter, fx6. per r.. &c. moul1iags.
IA and ander, per f.. ic nnouIdfngs, IL
and upwards. per f., re. Windows. % per
cent discount from iisf; doors, % per cent
discount from list
LOGS-Fir. ordinary, per " n. s.: me
dunn, per N IL. IS so superior quality. per
y q, VI. Cedar. superior quality. per n
CoAL-sereeaed. = ton, 81 50; average,
per ton, s. 30. screenings. per ton. SIC
J. 90
SEATTLE NEAT MARKET.
Slaughterer's prices for whole careases
are here quoted. together with prices after
being dressed:
BEEF-0n foot, per ID. q &c: dressed. 7e.
MUrroS-on foot, per 10, SIC. dressed,
SPRING LAaB-Per head, 81 75<e2 60
NEAI<-smaH. on foot. per ID, sisf5se
dressed, 9sel0c: large, on foot. per 10, 4ssc:
dressed. efzf3se
STOCK H0Gs-Oa foot, per ID, seec: IA,
hogs on foot, per 10. 697c: dressed. sane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
soSDs.

| MEN fogK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
/ NEW YoRK. Nov. ao.--Hops-Modefate
Coffee-options steady; sales. $500. bags
including Nov. SIS sotail o.: Dec SIS 70G
10 20, Jan, $40 6sGl9 s., Feb, SIS 65{gis So
March as eStsis 20;
Sngar-Raw, quiet and strongs molasses
sugar, &c: refined, better demand and
| steady.
wooi-Aetive and firm. domestic. 200
SIC.
Ccpper-Somiaal Lake. Nov. 81 a.
Leaa-Fntures firm aud duh.
Tin-Qulet; and steady straits. so $.
Bar silver. 81 &C.
Petroleum opened steady at s4se, but
after the FIRST sales became strong and a,i-
vanced 20 ste The market then remain,
ed quiet until the last hour when the ad-
vance was renewed and the close was
strong Al ss1s &c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. Nov. a0.--wheas closed weak
and lower; cash 81 o5i 1; December. 81 as !:
January. 81 oi5s: May, 81 0.as
Corn - Firm: cash. ,Sl c, December.
81 &C. January. &s.c: May, s. ls-I6c.
oats-FiEn: cash ~ se December. SIG;
May 50 7-i6e.
Rariey-N6thing doing.
Pork-steady; cash aud December sl4 S.;
January, sit 20; May, $l4 81
lsrd-Sieaiy: cash, - 90 December.
s. S-is January, s. =; May = soes ~ :.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHicAGo. Nov. 90 attic Receipts 900
fairly active. values 4 shade higher; choice
beeves. Ss.S5 50: steers s. 9aa5 10: stOckers
and feeders S2ta5 2S;rexas cattle, 81 1903 p;
Western rangers. s. 6sSz4 10
Hogs-Recclfis sa.eeo; weak and s<si0c
lower. mixed. s. ZSa5 A.: heavy s. EsG
70; light s. issaS 20
Sheer-Receipis 600; active; firm and
higher for best grades: natives, s. 7Ses4 %;
Western, s. 5aef s..
LtyEKrooL GRAIN MARKET.
IAvEEPcoL, Nov. 2n--w hea;--iall; hold.
ers ofer freely. California No /. - 81 saiS
5 q q per GENITAL CoFn-sluiet, duh and
S-fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
S. BAXTER & co.

200 Sacks Early Rose Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
500 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Tons Timothy Hay.
100 ToEs Timothy snd Clover Hay
100 Tons Eastern Washington
WA Hay. so Tons Wheat.
2 Cars Bran aaG shorts. mixed.
20 ton GroEza and Rolled garlsy
Spokane Mills Extra Flour.
Eilensburgh Mills Extra Flour.
5000 Sacks Choice Washington
osta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
A Very Graceful Reply.

Miss Smith Gust introduced, senti-
mentally Were you ever smitten
hy CIpid's dart Mr.. Snider ,"
Mr.. Snider-"0nly once
Miss smith" H0w long age. may |
ask
Mr. Snider consulting his watchl-
" About two minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

The driver who upset the wagon on
Front street Yesterday hal neither s.
chamcisss skin o. fels lung protector
They are = real conf sri this cold weather
and should he geru by al large stock
AZ stewart & Holmes drug company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

G. Il. CASE, NJ. ID.
A BD0AINAL SURGEON AND GYyF-
IA cologist.
TACOMA. W.T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

A RCHTTCT-RooN S. RETSIG BLOSE.
N Front and Marion streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

DHYsIcIAN & SURGEON. ROOM H..
Colonial block, corner Second sud
Columbia streets Office hours 10 10 III. ?
to and nights Telephone lbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
FORTY DAYS

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ter - zso<rou-