davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
PORT TOWNSEND NEWS.
The ssixed vessels sold steamSr Z
Onion City Lumber Fight.

fsogr TowvsEsp, March a6-The
four steam sehooners. which were
seized in Alaska waters about Is
months ago. were sold ai auction this
afternoon by United States Marshal
Hamilton. They have been lying in
Port Townsend harboY since August
last The sales wers made as follows
schooner uraee. to Carrigan & love.
slh2a, Dolphin. 10 Vim. Olsen, SIPS
Ada, ~ J Z. Nixon. Seattle. Si90.
Anna Peck. TO e Peterson. Neah BAY
S0s. torrtean q Lowe this evening
refused <5oa for the purchase. MI.
Nixon states that be will overhaul the
Ada. put her in good condition. and
place her in the eeast trssie IL i too
late IN the season 30 fit her out FIR
Alaska >She is built OF ieakwood. and
is the finest vessel in the bunch.
Next Monday regular steamboat
connection viii to formed between
PORT Townsend and Union city, at the
head OF Hoods canal. The boat will
make two round trips week during
April and three trips week there
after. A very isSs~ Immigration i
nov comsng into the ssykami.h coan.
try ard farms arp being RAPIDLY taken
ap. This. tsgrther with the faet that
Vnsen City has hecn selected a. tbs
division terminus 81 the Port Toa q.
send Southern railway. has started
quite boom there.
The reduction Of 81 IN the price al
iunAer in cargo lots u construed here
~ not being in anv way connected
with supply and demand ar frefxhsS
There seems to ~ contest b<.swees
the iussher trust ard the dig Harbo,
Mil Company. which began opera
sions hast Es~cemhes and Is bot mem
her "a the Pacific Pine Issanaher Com
pany Either the tllg Harlsos Gem
dany i selling So product Al less thar
the trusts prices and the trast mas
meet the cot. or the ,snsF has rUsistees
the price 50 as 10 squeeze TIE Gig liar
lor es contracts fnr future delivery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
wALLA wAILA NEWS



wALIA WaIL.. March Is. The
dawn Of the manufacturing industry
in wslia Waila Is rapidly approach
ing. Several OF our business men are
In correspondence with Eastern man
ufaeturers who desire to embark in
manufacturing here. There il great
degree Of probability that this year viii
see WOODEN mills, paper mills. fiaxseed
meal and oil mills and other valuable
industries added 10 WaEia WalIa's
enterprises.
The local land office officials are
daily in receipt OF from 10 To 20 letters
from persons In the Eastern states
asking information in relation TO the
Waiia Walla country. They are
nearly all from persons who are
making arrangements 10 emigrate to
Washington, and desire 70 ascertain
sufficient facts TO enable tiiem TO make
up their minds a. TO what section to
make an objective point
Several of the Walla Walla shot gun
ssarps have expressed an intention of
participating in the shooting tourna-
nent at Tacoma In June
Ii IL said the street car line will be
completed from the city 10 the fair
grounds In time TO accommodate the
travelling public during the next coun-
" fair in September
An Olympia dispatch says Judge
Wingard has announced his intention
Of making his permanent residence in
that city.
George Thomas, who was severely
injured few days since with q pistol
during misunderstanding, is to-day
reported to be in very dangerous
condition.
Thirteen cars loaded with PEOPLE
from the Eastern states were pulled
into the Pendleton depot last satur-
day. Four carloads came through to
walIa Walla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
DR.. A. e. STODDARD.
President Of the
LIEBIG WORLD DISPRxyIfT.

OF San Francisco, Cal, and Kanias ezzf.
No., will be at the Arlington hotel April Il
and Is, 70 consult NTH hill msn0
patients In Washington Territory and q
others desiring treatment
DR.. Liebig kCo. The European ss>d<s6f
STAFF aud special surgeons and pllnicinnf
OF the Liebig World Disyensary and intR1
national Surgical institute.
The surgical branch grses special 49,
ton to Determines Of every kind. and ~
displacemeuts requiring appliances ~
curvature Of the spine, hip jotrit disenn
distorted limtl or arms successfully trono
ed by our new yoitaic and magnetic app,t
anees.
The medical branch deveees eeI,eclal =
tention to all chronic. Complicated pSt
waite and wasting diseases. resulting ffom
badly treated cases of acute or special -
ture, or from iildiscretioiis Of youth, hing
ing on spermaterrhwA. seminal WeaknonA
and an unnatural drain from Ito body
which uuderusines the conSti<uftnn-at
debility, decay, loss of vitality IL ma1r
hood. which rtsalt from excess q matur
ity..
The reason 81, many arc not curoi IL ~
above complaints is owing 70 : cqmpl To-
ton called prostatOrrhsra, which or
treatment alone can cure.
Varric0celc, wormy veins In icrotonn,
structure. blood and skin lmpufitfob spee6+
lily cur q, acute private troubles nGto1y,
cosfidentially and quickly cured Catoxfh
of the mucous membrnfe OF the heod ~
adder successfully treated;. also throat
and lung diseases. femsse compisiiita md
all del cate. complicated diseases Of 10
men, carefully treated By our new xaethod
whereby none Of the ustlisl physical exam
nations are required. nispIacements q
the uterus aud all special complaints Pc
euliar 70 females successfully treafiai. All
languages spoken and written Write N
your own Language.
The most powerful EI.ECTRlc BELTS
free to patients Call ON or address
LIebig World Uispensary,
AGO GeAry st SArt EauciSe3, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

TA6oa&. March 81. ID. Hogue.
who received the appointment Of post
master. came to Tacoma about five
years ago from Illinois. He was en-
gagged with Charles Cafsin In the pro-
duce business for some time. The lat
ter retired, and the firm OF Birmlng-
ham & Hogne was formed. Later the
firm was known under the style OF the
Alaska Commercial Il Trading Co.
Hogue was formerly ia the wholesale
produce business in Washington. ID.
Z. He Is about 81 years OF age and
has always been strong Republican.
Hal. Hoffman, q reporter for morn
ing paper, returning from the fire
early this morning, was thrown from
. horse by the saddle-girth breaking
or slipping. He escaped unhurt. but
the horse ran away and fell from an
cmbanknent into nm excavation Is
feet deep. breaking both bis neck and
back. The horse belonged to w. A.
Freeman, the liveryman.
The Cardiff Donaldson combination
gave sparring exhibition here to-
night q very tame affair.
TACOMA. March 2D.--At o'clock
this morning a fire broke out in the
roof OF the boiler house OF the light
and water company The roof was
destroyed. but neither the boilers nor
the dynamos in the adjoining house
were damaged 10 any extent. The
loss Is placed at IS 900. no insurance
John III. Cummings. formerly OF
Lauderbeck, Cummings 4 CO., has re-
cefved the appointment Of superintend-
ent Of the Tacoma street railway. and
assumed his duties yesterday.
The Skagit Chief and the Henry
Bailey had race from Alki Point To
Tacoma this morning. The race was
nip and tuck" ali the way and was
finally won by the Chief. which made
fast 20 the wharf few minutes ahead
of the bailey.
Articles OF incorporation OF the TIA
coma Boat Club were filed to-day in
the auditors office. The term OF In
corporation Is 50 years and the capital
stock Is placed at 5000. divided into
30 shares at SIS each. The trustees
for the first six months are, George
Browne. Hugh G Wallace, e.. l..
HolTnes. Oscar Snhn and Herbert y.
Hriggs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
THE BAY CITIES.
a Railroad tn blaine = Candidates
For Once.

WHAfroM. March %. = A new
steamer for the Nooksack river. as
well as another for Lake Whatcom,
are among the probabilities.
II il possible that the Garfield rail-
road viii run a branch to Blaine. Men
are now clearing off the townsite of
kingshoro,
Burton Packard desires To get the
place held by Postmaster Judson of
Lynden, and ID. G.. jenkins and Miss
Crockett are applicants for the What
com postotiice. now held by Mr..
Isensee.
The Sehome city election occurs
April |. and Mr.. Carmi Dibble Ii the
most prominent candidate for mayor.
Nelson Bennett and his associates
are expected here some time this week
to look after their land. sawmin and
railroad interests.
A convention has been called IL
meet at Whatcom. April 0. to discuss
the best plan for building and plank
ing trunk roads through the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

sAs Dsxso. March 70 f5en. Lcui.
y. Torres governor OK Lower Caiifur.
ala, has just sent the following mes
sage 70 Senior vsIeespino, Mexican
consul here Plszse publish through
the press that the richness OF the
santa csera plansrs has been much
exaggerated None bat practical
miners find gold. Possibly new dis
coyerisx may Be made, but 70 date the
p,acers found do usIf justify the ex-
element that has BEEN caused.
CfTY or MKxfco fvia Gaivestonl ].
March z5-The government has de-
cided TO sell 70 one company aii the
concessions in Lower California. Its
preferred that practical miners shall
take Up claims. and every effort viii
be made 10 induce miners 70 enter
upon ahe mining iar~x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER.
Agitation Against Whites In China
The Gcvernment powerIess.

Ans 0cNefnHeut IoWerteee.
SAN Francisco. March 2e.-The oc-
cidental 4 Oriental steamer Arabic ar.
rived late last night, bringing Hong
Kong news to February q and Yoko-
hama adviees to March IL.
In Shan-Tung the anti.foreign ex-
element runs high. February q at
Chez Foo Europeans feared attacks
from nlntinous troops. Ii was re-
ported that the Chinese troops were
meeting at the fort, and the mltineers
proceeded. marching against the GUS
courthouse and other places. As no
nian-ofwar was present. intense ex.
element prevailed and boats were pre-
pared and all the foreign residents
made ready 10 go aboard. No attack
was made. however
A missionary from Chi-ho .hau states
that the Chinese in that city have
posted plscar,l outside the various for
eign residences. notifying the tenants
that they intend 10 massacre the
Christians before long.
The rebels are supposed 20 he naOl
in number. 500 on horses. February
Il. $50 soldiers were sent 70 interrupt
est@sAAs &tft raw ttV kttA4LAt40l@ vi TIC
enemy. who are supposed 10 have
gone inland.
The Chinese authorities declare that
reports of famine In Central China
are exaggerated. Great suffering i
admitted in the northern provinces.
Foreign employees in Corea have mol
been paid in several months. and the
mint has been stopped.
WAsntSoros. March a-tindei
date of February ~. Capt. McNAir. al
Shanghai, reports to the secretary ot
the navy particulars 1T the riot nj
Jhig- hiang. 10 tsssasaa.sss al est,
mate OF The valae of the property sle
stFeyet and photographs OF the prin
eiras Places damaged. A phosngrap!
depicting the British consulate show,
the large stone buildings greatly dam
aged, with broken windows and yaxn
ing gaps IN the walls. The create
part OF the property damaged va.
British. The estimate of The entir,
damage done is si0S. coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

SAN Francisco, March rs. The
supreme court to-day instructed the
lower court TO render a decision in
favor Of defendants in the case OF
Soufhwick w. Davis, The action
is TO foreclose mortgage upon
homestead belonging TO Davis
and wife. which mortgage
defendants declared invalid, the deed
not having been signed By the wife.
The plaintiff obtained Judgment in the
lower court on the plea that the home
stead papers themselves were irregu-
lar, the value of the land not having
been specifically stated therein. The
supreme court holds that the home
stead laws are subject 10 liberal con-
straction in courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
rhe rrensh crnner carnsr.

fAEss. March - The Judicial in
aaiFy iato the formation Of the copper
syndicate has hegen.
The failure last week "a TaYanal a
Co. bankers. of LeNarS, created a
panic IN that town Ia consequence.
many Others there have become hank.
rnRt The municipal authorities Of
Paris are urging upen the government
the Necessity for legislation against
recaiasioa.
Rso Itnto shares we're ass francs. g
csnnasss. Soeseie aes Metaax, "a
francs, Connptosr 4 'Esconpse. lUs
fFAaeS.
LoNpeS. MarsA Chopper. s4a
cash. x4l ftls for three months deiiv.
srv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

eroxxsxFaIrz. March D. Is special
from Pzfonse City s4yes This mora
ms about 1 O'Clock there Was rgw IN
: variety theasef. resulting IN the
death Of man named Howard, os
6sn Francisco. The reports are too
conflicting 10 be relied on. Five arrests
bsve been made, and there vii be ar
inquest when the proper cffseer arrives
from colfAx to-day. Tfss town Il In
fenseiy agitated.
CoIFxx, March % lin ans9er to q
suramnsss from Pafoass City. offirers
went there this morning ffosn this
place. All that Il known Is that 3 man
vas .hok and killed In . gambling
hoaxe there last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
A Grand Panorama.

We think will question the Renton
tract is the choicest city OF
the large auber OF who have
ton to secure lots there very people in
the city who intend build there The addi
ton covers the summit of the second hill just enough
from the business center choice 1t high
and dry and slightly There addition or
without The grand panorama of scenery
the most varied and comprehensive afforded any point the
city, From nearly lot seen the CITY
the bay the Olympic mountains Cascade mountains Lake
Washington. Mount Rainier. Mount Hood Baker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
OLYMPIA NEWS.
Az sea asn TRIED for Crfnaiaai A.
saait-f Interpretations.

oIYarfA, March ii nan eAglinr
himself Henry, and axe.l about q
years, vas this meFnin9 brought be
fore justice Sparks, charged with IN.
Cent IN eaFamii criminal ASSAULT o.,
the u yeas.ola daughter ef Hon. Fran,
cis Henry. After hearing the evs.
sieuce. Justice Sparks .ieel fesi that il
Was net sestsgient a. censiet the tsgts.
tssseg. and he was therefore set 81 III
eriy Several persons had Axs~aa sassl
IA the eeastFoesa, and their teessne
against The prisoner xa< "a <frsss.
That Immediately apan his kselue se,
81 aeegiy. he was warues - - cacs
iezxe the city ar suffer tAe sense
asseneeS
A party es eight gentlemen Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

ST. LoUss, March Ok In connection
with the arrival here yesterday OF Ed
ward Gosla IL is freely reported il
railroad circles that. rot only IS that
young man % successi 4. l.. Hopkins
as sseesd ice-presistent ef the Mis-,
SCAR Pacific system. bat upon the
resignation 81 ". H. Newman. third
vice president, be wiil re given the ex.
ecatsve branch Of that otsice ard thai
traffic manager will be appointed
Gould VII meet General Managed
Dodge OF the ~. Lassss, Arkansas &
Texas az sherman. Tex. and together
they viii 90 over the whole road
Spending tao weeks IN Inspection a
the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
OF SALE.
Next sunday positively definitely
in this space all of papers
first day o. he sale lotsn
Rem TON ADDITION

IL viii not be later than April TO- and
April We waiting simply for the clearing
peted We determined begin selling
vestige OF timber shall be every intending pur
chaser how each lot lays and where
We know that there bad addition
is the
principles that will handle property
show 1t don't and it not That's why
all the curbone brokers in nights
about calculated ijure nothing
do with the Renton addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Stage Rohhers ProbahlY Oyertnken,

HoIsRoos, Ariz.. March IS. .-on the
sd inst, John Adams. returning from
Southern Utah. met the train robbers
near Black Falls. on the Little Colo
RADIO. Buck O'Neil. the sheriff, with
his posse, WIS only six miles behind.
II is thought here they are captured.
The citizens are hourly expecting the
arrival Of both parties at Winslow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Opium smnrgiers in Trouble

San Francisco, March %. Edward
Jensen, night Waterman, and John
Gavan, fireman, of the steamer En-
pire, who were captured on March 9th
by custom house officers with $1,000
worth OF eontraband opium in their
posses sion, were today examined by
Commissioner Sawyer of the United
States circuit court and held in $1,000
bonds to await trial before the United
States circuit court Henry Burns
was to-day convicted in the United
States district court OF smuggling GA
boxes of opium from the steamer En-
pire on December Goth last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

i sheal6 be geasfally known tbs. Dr.
Henisfss Daasisssan Tnaic insgres . hesxsy
appetite azsd Increased aigesfson, iispeis
aerscas tspsesssoa aud iou spirits. oYer-
eoEsrs lAcx Of energy and xskefslnezs and
VA Sasass new hfs AzIa strength iate the
Esaknzs invalid. Sold 10 Stewart ( Heizaes
Dag Co, Wholesale xEerfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

GRAND RaPrrs. Mich, March 26
Clayton T. Gin general freight agent
OF the Grand Rapids & Indiana Rail-
road, has resigned. to take effect May
LIST, and has accepted the permanent
Craftsmanship of the official freight
classification committee with head
quarters in New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
snict.ie nn the umntilla.

VieroEis, II. G.. March Is The
jury at the inquest on the suicide j
keiahar. who took creosote on the
steamer Umatilla, censured the otfic-
ers for not taking prompt measures to
obtain medical aid. He was sent a
mile and half to a hospital, dying on
the way there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Foolish Fears Of Negroes.

RIcHxesD, Va. March a. Because
Mrs. Harrison has dismissed colcred
help from the White House. the ne
groes here are dreadfuIly excited.
They believe it is the first movement
on the part OF the Republican party TO
take away their rights and reduce
them to slavery again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

HAVANA, March &c. Elk President
Cleveland and party arrived to-day
from Santa Rosa, to which place they
went yesterday. This evening Cap
tain-General Salamanca gave dinner
in honor of ex-President Cleveland.
All the members of his party attended.
The other guests were high officers OF
Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

Bosros, March 26.-Cummings &
Co., leather, have assigned. Liabili-
ties, Sc, 900. 1t is thought they viii
pay good dividend. They were car
rying q large stock on falling market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

Tue tsamesiisse ssrapsezas Of dyspepsia
~ INDIGESTION kEe = distressing ssase Ut
sssstez sd. slessFozra. kssss 81 appetite. so8l
asss&a. sslchiuz. asszsseacs. azases. pains
n TIE SAo1Ssers xa5 aEeAsfs De. Hsalfy 5
nzssssssian Tease prossatss hezstAs dyes
ts>stl ard rsmescs a. u1hsAltAy syEipsoEnN
sais ~ saevxst a Eosssss Drag Co. NSas3-
ksst xEz<tk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
' PA

TIA
: :.
uI =
me y
49,.
. a. ~
49,
sssA'9
" IN y
| ania
10 da
.sna.i
| sssS
. |.,h,....rS
E = ss
| ai.s
. No.. ,tss
,~s
| nj
s 80
| ,t,.s,
. are -
f~ a
-
the q
TX 80
ew he
ahs
sxat
aires
10 a
I slN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
NEWS FROM rRAsxE RIVER
Number Of Fishfng Hsoafs Limited
The Counferfeffers.

NEW WEs9MrssrRE ii. c.. March 70.
The department Of fisheries has de-
cidefl 10 limit the number Of fishing
boats on the Fraser river this season
to 35, nearly one-half the number OF
boats engaged last year.
Walter and Garvin Moore, J.. King
and r j. Mcneil were arraigned in
the police court this morning on re-
spectiye charges In connection with
the counterfeiting money business, but
at the request OF the prosecution a re-
nand was granted for another week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
MORE PRECIOUS THAN COLD.
The Rsrest and Costliest Metal il
Galium at 93250 nm Ounce.

St Louis Globe Democrat
Fully ninety nine persons in every
hundred. If asked to name the most
precious metals, would mention gold
as first, platinum as second and silver
as third. If asked to name others, a
few might add nickel, and very few
few aluminium to the list Let us see
how near to the truth they would be.
Gold is worth about $40 per pound,
troy; platinum $3.50, and silver about
$l2. Nickel would be quoted at about
60 cents. and pure aluminium IS or 50
to the troy pound.
We will now compare these prices
with those of the rarer and less we'll
known of the metals. To take them
in alphabetical, order. barium sells for
1910 pound, when il is sold at all, and
calcium is worth $500 pound. Ger
ium is shade higher-its cost is $50
an ounce, or $500 pound.
These begin 10 look like fabulous
prices, but they do not reach the high
esd point; chromium brings 500, CO.
bait falls to abeut hall the price of sill
yer, while didymium il the same price
as cerium, and ebrium $40 cheaper on
the ounce than calcium, or just 81 $50
per pound.
If the wealth of the yanderbilts be
not oyer-stated il amounts to nearly
500 600 600 With this sum they could
purchase 3D. tons of gold and have
something left over, but they couldn't
buy two tons OF galiium, that rare
metal heing worth $3.50 an ounce.
With this metal the highest price il
reached. and il may we'll be called the
rarest and most precious of metals.
tsIncinum Il worth 500 per ounce I;
indium. Sl5s; iridium SfiSS pound !:
lanthanium, SITS and iishinm $l6o per
ounce. Niohinm costs Sl2S per ounce /,
asmium. palladium, platinum. potas-
sium, and rhodium bring respectively
500. 500. $3.50. $50, and S5l2 per
pound. Stron:am costs SIPS an ounce: ;
tsntaum. $i4i. telurinn. 50: thorium.
S2Ta: vanaslium. 800; yttriam, $i4i.
and chromium $3.50 an ounce
Thus we see that the commonly re-
ceived opinion IS 10 what are the most
precious metals is quite erroneous.
| Rariuna Is more than four times as
valuable as gold, and gallium more
| than faa times as costly. while many
OF the metals are twice and thrice as
valuable Aluminium, which now
costs s. or 50 pound, win eventually
he produced as cheaply assteel. When
this can be done il win push che latter
metal out of q great many OF its pres
cnt uses. as il possesses great
/ strength, tonghness and elasticity
with extreme iightness Of weight. Its
sources of supply are inexhanstibie,
and It's present high cost arises from
The difficulty az It's extraction in q
metallic form. indium seems to h
chiefly used for pointing gold pens
and many OF the metals mentioned
have bot a limited sphere OF useful
ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Count Bismarck Dimes with Sails
bury

LONDON. March 26. Count Herbert
Bismarck dined with Lord Salisbury
this evening. Lord Harrington was
also present The three statesmen
cunversed until midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

SAN Francisco, March ~. Alfred
r. Kelly, dealer in paints and oils on
Front street. to-day made an assign
ment to the sheriff for the benefit of
creditors. The inventory shows liza
bilities OF $780, 32. The heaviest credit
ors are ponahse, Kelly Il Co., who
have claim for $24 $40. Fannie T..
Kelly Is a creditor in the sum of 500
Gil. The larger portion of the in
debtedness lies with local firms in
sums ranging from $500 to very small
amounts. The amount of assets Is
unknown.