davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25
Obituary..

RIVERS Mrs. Julia Rivers, resident of
Montpelier for many years, died at the
home of her daughter Miss Caroline Rivers,
on the 10Th inst, aged S4 years. She was
the mother Of four daughters, all of whom
reside here. They are Miss Caroline Rivers,
Mrs. Julia Dumas, Mrs. Eliza Greenwood
Mrs. Cordelia Marcott and Mrs. Matilda
Cate. The funeral was Saturday morning
HAMILToN.-Mrs. Rhoda COLBY Hamil-
ton died in East Orange August IA, at the
residence of her son, NJ. X. Hamilton, at
the age of seventy-siX years and nine
months. She was the daughter Of Joseph
Colby, one of family of eight children
three sons and five daughters. Calvin, an
older brother formerly of Corinth but now
of Boston, is the only one now living. She
was lifelong resident there and was left a
widow nearly forty years ago, with two
small boys whom she reared to manhood
Elwin, the younger and a young man of
promise, died with consumption about ff-
teen years since, aged twenty-four years.
On her death the remaining son, with his
wife and daughter are bereft OF kind, af-
fectionate mother and grandmother. She
was member of the Free Baptist church
for about fifty years, and passed away, as
she had lived trusting in the one who do
eth all things we'll" Her funeral was held
on the following Friday, Rev. II. f. Dickey
preaching the funeral sermon,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

tinville will also place the best shampoo
cock in the state in his rooms in a few days.
LOOK at the new black dress goods, at
Gleason's.
DO you wish to be well shod at a moder-
ate expense? If so, go to Shipman's cold
reliable" shoe store.
GEORGE A. A1NswoRTH, Williamstown
and Barre, dealer in pianos, organs and
sewing-machines. Barre headquarters, Per-
ley Chandler's jewelry-store. He has the
agency for the White sewing-macnine,
(Which was awarded the highest premium
on sewing at the great centennial
exhibit at Cincinnati, Ohio, 1888, for sim
plicity of construction, durability of parts,
adaptability of adjustment, light and quiet
running"
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY, READ THIS
GRANGE No, 300, DAUPHIN Co., PENN.
Mr. o. W. HpgerSoH DEAR SIR find that
your paint presents even better appear
ance on house than it does on sample card.
With most manufactures it is the reverse.
We who have used it for the last twelve
years know its good qualities and can rec
ommend it for durability and economy
Yours fraternally Daniel Smith" See adj
vertisement of Patrons Paint Works on
sixth page
A FARMERS meeting and basket picnic
will be held on the fair ground in North
field, Wednesday, October =, under the aus
pices of the Central Vermont Pomona
Grange. Professor w. w. Cook, secretary
of the state board of agriculture, and Mr.
Alpha Messer, master of the state grange
will speak in the forenoon. Colonel j. III
Brigham of Ohio, master of the national
grange, will deliver an address in the after.
noon. Music and recitations will be ren.
dered to enliven the meeting. Teams will
be at the depot to take those coming on the
cars to the ground.
GRAND EXCURSION THROUGH THE WHITE
MOUNTAIN NoTCH-The Montpelier & Wells
River Railroad gives its annual excursion
to the white hills and through the famous
Notch next week Tuesday, October 1. A
special train will leave Barre at 1850 anC
Montpelier at 500 o'clock A. NJ, stopping
for passengers at all the stations on the line
Fare for the round trip from all stations OF
the Montpelier & Wells River railroad, 81 80
The train will arrive at Upper Bartlett a
about 100 o'clock Leaving at 1870, vii
arrive at Montpelier at 700 p. NJ. Max,
your plans to go and heed the injunction o
the railway officials; " Be sure and tax,
your lunch basket"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25
A New Savings Institution at
Montpelier.

The Vermont Savings Investment Com
pany, with a capital stock of S50,00000, now
being subscribed with f. S. Thomas of To-
peka as president, E. E. Blakely of Mont
pelier as vce-president, A. j. Sibley of
Montpelier as secretary, will be under the
conservative management of the directors
and an advisory board selected from the
Eastern stockholders. They will supply
long-felt demand for better interest returns
on small savings as well as good in
vestments for those people who desire
them. The company has received permiS-
sion to transact its business in this state
from the Inspector of Finance, and will be-
gin business the 25th of October, occupy
ing rooms over the post-otfice. Although the
company is organized under the laws of
Kansas il is subject to the examination of
the Inspector of Finance the same as are the
Savings Banks & Trust Companies organ
lied under the laws of this state, which
will give all who invest their money with
the company the same protection as II de-
posted in the bank. The company locates
it's office in Montpelier, knowing it to be
the most favorable location in the state for
an institution of this kind, of which there
is only one similar now doing large and
profitable business. The plan of the insti-
tuition has been thoroughly examined by
bankers and men of financial standing in
the East and the West, who pronounce it
as one of the best and most attractive
not fail to commend itself to public favor
from the start
The bonds to be issued are now in the
hands of the engravers. No more desirable
form of investment can be given than these
bonds. The interest coupons attached Will
be the siZa of an ordinary bank check and
will be paid at any bank in New England
when due. The coupon certificate Will be in
denominations of S25 and multipes of $50 to
the amount of S20O. The bonds will be in
even hundred dollars from $500 to $1,000,
bearing 3 and per cent interest, payable
every six months at the First National Bank.
The company is organized for the present
under Kansas laws but with the aim and
purpose of becoming a home company to be
chartered under the laws of Vermont IN
1890 with increased capital. Why does not
Montpelier need an institution of this kind
to accommodate a class of investors who
desire more than or per cent for their
savings and not be obliged to go TO a trav-
cling agent of some Western Loan Company
to obtain such securities?
The company locates its office in Mont
pelier to become HOME INSTITUTION and
not a WESTERN or SOUTHERN scheme. Ii
does not promise to double the money OF its
stockholders in tlco years, but does pledge
to keep their money safe and give ample re-
turn for all funds the company may have
in its care and be at all times worthy of the
confidence of all.
Parties desiring to secure any of the
STOCK, which is sure to prove a valuable in,
vestment, should apply to the Vice-president
or secretary of the company Montpelier
! Vermont
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

THE board of railroad commissioners has
made its report on the Brooksville accident
of August 80 The report says that the
"wild " freight train on arriving at New
Haven at I 53 p. NJ, should have stopped
and taken the siding there for train " G
(the passenger train TO pass it, 1t could go
no further without trespassing upon the
schedule time of train "G." The report
summarizes the case as follows. There was
no fault on the part of any one connected
with special train G. The accident was
the result of the grossest and most inexcus-
able carelessness and forgetfulness on the
part of Conductor Button and Eng ineer
Chillson, for each had copy of the printed
schedule of train G. The. rules govern
ing the movement of wild train were
perfectly understood by each, and yet, with
a heediessness for which the board has
looked for and does not find any excuse,
both forgot their duty and ran past New
Haven on the time and in the face of this
approaching passenger train, with the fatal
results already made public"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25
Montpelier and Vicinity.

A LARGE amount of local matter, commu-
nications, press comments and report of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meeting at Burlington, are unavoidably
omitted tiis week. We will seek to avoid
similar omissions in the future.
THE Montpelier band will hold fair in
Capital hall, Oct 1915.
THE Wetmore & Morse company will
probably begin work today.
ABRAHAM LONG has been i'll for about
week, threatened with fever.
GEORGE RoLFE is taking the second week
of his vacation at his old home in Brandon.
REV. j. EDWARD WRIGHT will preach at
MiddleseX, Sunday afternoon next, at half
past two.
THE Montpelier band last night serenaded
Mr.. G.. Z. Pitlkin, a member, who is in camp
at Berlin pond.
The Montpelier ball nine did not play at
the Northtield fair last week, on account of
! the bad weather.
VISITORS to Mount Washington on Sunday
report twenty-five inches of snow and drifts
several feet high.
WORK on the government building was
discontinued for several days last week on
account of the rain.
ELECTRIC bells have been placed on the
elevator at the Pavilion, in place of the
compressed air system
JOHN II. HORN and Miss Lulu Slocum
were married at the brides mothers in
Berlin, last Wednesday.
REV. G. r. RAYMOND, who has been as
slsting IN series OF revival meetings at
| Charlotte, returned Saturday.
THE Mechanic street bridge is undergoing
repairs, the most important being the lay
ing OF new fioor throughout.
GEORGE II. GUERNSEY, superintendent
of the public building went to New York
yesterday to be gone few days.
j. H. RANSOM of Essex, formerly landlord
of the Northfeld House at Northfield, in
this county, died suddenly on Sunday.
THE mucb.nostnoned nicnic of the Chris.
tian Endeavor Societies will be held al
Berlin pond tomorrow, Thursday-d a.
Dp I n J.Axcp hos brol,er rrornd fo,
house on tho Iot of Land On EI,6 straat re
81 ,,,noI,n.a,1 ~ -, - 81 Ei-;I ~, -.
lunar Tvpopn If Warran who 10 bero :,
attendance at the session Of the court 20 vii
neI,a an evtended trin Weat aftar 'i adi6nrn
ment '' '''P " 0'' "i'0i '''J "
- .,...,. ..,.,- :. A..
canitol was finished vesterdav Work wa,
inferrnnted for several davs last week h,
the rain.
p,-.,,,,, .o.,,.o, ,oa. r.i,o
i oIsSi nCssInL X iasU riiiuaA
concord n Fl Worcester Roston an1
MeIrose. Mass.
,, C,,a~,,, = .o,. !. ,,.,,.
~ NJ CusHhAN ~ pack IN Mohtpener
alIer an eXIehueu t,iP III Wnlch ne VISITED
Massacbnsetts
- NJ.
"a iEm ia''ius anu iitil H,
Pelier liaue UP parry M Mnich Vis,veu noun a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

Renewal blanks have been sent to
number of subscribers and we trust that
those who have not already responded Will
do so promptly. And any others who see
by the label on their paper that their sub
scription has expired will greatly oblige us
by an early renewal.
WArcHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

The Vermont Holiness association held
convention at Underhill last week under
the direction of Rev. III. I. Reynolds OF
Chelsea, president. III. E. Reynolds of Lud-
low, l.. Il. Taylor and many others were in
attendance. There was much interest mani
fagtad
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

THE Norwich University began its fifty
sixth year Thursday with the largest fresh
man class it has had in years. Charles H..
Cheney, Q. e., graduate of the Thayer en-
cheering school of Hanover, will fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Pro
fessor Bellnger,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

THE first exhibition of the White River
Valley Association is to be held at Bethel,
Friday and Saturday, October IL and II,
and fine show is promised.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

LOUIS H. MINEAU is still with Sheriff Bar
ton at Burlington, although there was
strong attempt made "Wednesday to extra
dte him and remove him to Canada IL
will be remembered that Mneau was
charged with forgery by the bank of Nova
Scotia, which does business in Montreal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-25

THE Central Vermont road has presented
Mrs. +. White of Brooksville an annual pass
and $40 in money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
Is coupons 1871 G1s coupons. i075
Paci &c xx... I'D
MINING STOCKS


MINING STOCKS
Ngw YORK. March ss.-Mining quota
/ tons: Amador 81, Beicher s.. Best q
BelcheF 81. Caledonia Black FIills S.
Crown Point 81. Consolidated caIifornia
4 Virginia S. IL. Commonwealth S.. RI
Lristo VI 10, Gould y Curry 81 20, Hale 4
/ Narcfoss So 80. Iron silver So Mexican S. IS,
Autrai 81 90, Ontario s3s -. Onhir s. II,
Savage g O.. Sierra Nevada 81 - stand
I ard 81 &c, Silver Cord 81 o5. Sullivan 81 10
Union Consolidated s. IS. Yellow Jaeke;
/ s. 20
session sTocg MARKET.
EosIpx. MafcE Enclosing prices: At
/ chisun & Topssa Isl Is, 49,; railroad, s6s4
burlington & Quincy. s2s4' Mexican Cen
tral tcomnonl 49,. San Diego, 24is.
sAs FRANCISCO REVIEW.
san FRANCISCO. March - Wheat
/ Steady, With moderate demand: offerings
| light n 81 ss240sl 80
BaTley-Duil: No. feed. 7Ss.sstsfs,
Oats -Sssli dull and inactive. Choice
sifai o2s<.
Hops-Qaie; and unchanged.
Potatoes-Segs. fddi5sc per ID; old. SaEae as
last quoted; market dull and easy.
Baster-Easy: fancy, isc. good 10 eEolce,
! is3iTe.
Eggs-Rasy tore: California ranels. 1919
/. lse; store lots, lSsaisc.
Soehassers reported.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
Ngw York. March q Hops Steady and
quiet
CofFee-1ptisns opened steady and
unchanged 10 10 points down and closed
firm. unchanged to IS points up: sales,
81, 20 bags, March, SIS sual5 IS: April,
! SIC eolasi7: May. SIC sssai7 spot Rio barely
steady: fsiE cAryues. ies4e.
Sugsr~-Raw, firta aud qGteter. fair re-
/ timing. s-lec, centrifugal. IS fest, eaae; re-
fined. firm. in moderate demand
Copper Nominal.
Isead-Duit and steady domestic, Sc 81 I.
Tia-FirSn aud quiet; straits. SCI %.
Bar silver, gSl.c.
Petroleum. op4ned steady az afi.e and
closed steady AZ eiise
CHICAGO PRODUCE NAKKET.
CHICAGO. March 2s--w heat Closed nm.
settled, weak and ic higher than yester.
/ day close for Nav. cash, 81 eaSt April,
81 cas-: May 81 cas-
eor.-~steady; cash 81 sc: April, ss7Sc;
May. IS ii Ice
oats-s,eaay; cash. 2sssc; May. . is-ise.
Rarley-NSthlBg doing
Publisher: May, 81 IS: July. sl2 g.
Aarss-FirHers cash, s. 02ss; May, s. IL !.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
cHlcASo, March ss-Cattle - Receipts.
y. 90. strong. hesyes. sila.a 20: steers. Ssfa
%; stockers aud feeders. 81 2s6ss -.
Hugs- Receipts. 5 GO. strong aud SC high
or; mixed 81 Sss:sa %: heavy. 81 &ssssI s-is
light. 81 -A4A
sheep Receipts. 1000: steady, natives.
s. sdts 80; Western, eorn-fed. 81 sotss4 Is;
Texans. sStGs e.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN Market.
iayxEFeol. March ss.-wbeat firm. de-
Ilafata No. /, IS 81 per GENITAL, Corn easy
demand slsasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

SEATTLE Maria -
!. z. FuraYhrsy, TIE kop sncreazrsf. hsx
purshased the resaxinder % James Pew
srsfs hops. zo5 haaes In all Mr.. pozersss
farm II ~ IN Conner. No no hsszs AZ al
ara held Ia that sexfEoa Of eoun.rv uor-
The price paid was 49, censs- Prices are
showing downward tendency. Holdings
- a1e territory srs nzxsl. ssrobshly the
largest and onlS h0t1sng Of rose being that
OF 6ec-ge Van D0ren. who stzn retains ass
OF his erorss Of 1881 AID isss. about soe
bales altogether. Contracts for tar erssp Of
lsss are slow Ia the extreme. Merchants
generally are oaiersag 49, eeafs for fssgs
crop. bat rxissrs Sc ret seem anxious 70 sc-
espt fhIs price
4 faw struggling soss OF apples are re-
ceived daily, bus ~ TIE season advances
the tIneness Of fse qasi1iy decreases. The
demand fo- apples Is also on the decline.
Prices generally ara r&ngfng lover.
Al grades OF sugar advanced another Il
o. cent "a the p0ss3d to-day. Any eons-
meat n sinsase. a. sae market Il Liable 10
90 81 any direction
MERCHANDISE AND PRODrCE re-
EETpT During the last "a hours the
merchandise and rrodEce receipts as this
pert we're e. follows Pmges sossnd Shore
road, "a tons: Coiansbia & Puget Soand
rasiroe6, 10 t0as. Seattle. Lake share 4
EssterE railway. 30 tons By water
Lyssrkhunter, ~ tons, Henry Bailey. foas.
EdifA, tons; W X. Merwfn- Is tons, scss
50 tous- Total receipts. SD tons
sstipNESTS. During the last 81 hours
goods and merchandise were shipped frsssE,
Seattle 20 the surrounding country aa fol-
lows. Puget sound Shore road I5ss tons:
Columbia Il PEget Sound railroad. .M tons:
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern railway. IS
tons BE- wateF-Pren1fer. Il tons: E3fth.
l6 tons: Henry Bailey. u tons: Nellie, Z
tons Umasiila, 1000 tons; Michigan, tons.
Gsnee, = ton Total shipments. 1874 fora
MATURE OF RECEIPTs-ls5 sacks posa-
toes. ~ halibnt, 81 boom chains. Is BIDS
hides, 90 COO bids hides: 20 SKIS potatoes, 500
SIS same. car hay. - Sis potatoes ) live
hogs, = bales hay. i0.oU0 feet lumber. 10
iHbs butter. Is tubs same. Is boxes drugs.
81 Sshs butter. 5 bi5ss popcorn, 3 btls hard
ware. 3 iron safes. 20 cases tobacco, = bsls
knoFels, 20 eases Srogzns. iS5 caseg dry
goods, = Eesd cattle. Ia bales haF. 20 head
cattle, 81 cases eggs, eoops chickens, Is
eases eggs. 100 600 feet lumber. / cars
shingles. ears wood, cars brick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
SEATTLE WOOD YARD.

10y Af.Ex 50 "a TEstgr {T AL
4 ssexlrz-s l.ef 3szs sa8fs1Ne : 3s~
rssisr. eess Seressss - arg 5ssEt - ~
~ e vssss ca ftssx4ssz ss4zgE Fe1e aa szszzss
ss1ee2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

All ktncs OF bIans books ana
rulings 70 any pattern Done az r
Antnony's nockbIncey, Opera
Block, az tire lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
All Kilds0f Land Scripf0P Sale.
SURVEYED Land Scrip.

ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD CEAfxs-In 90.
80 sgd I'D acre pieces. lecafsble on ans
lands ssh5ect 20 homestead and pre-enp-
ZION entry. Large supply on hand. no de-
lays ia Cling orders
have 3 fan supp ' n FRACTIONAL ADD
TTossL HoxEsTEAD CLAIMS of from three To
70 acres. which, b. rulings OF the general
divisions OF double their area or less, the
difference icing paid for In cash at sl.2s
per sore.
PoRTERyTELp WARRANTS - IN f9aere
pieces. Act of April IL. 1869. Locasahie
on any nnappropriated public lands The
Jackson that the word un&pprupfisted ss
applied 10 pablo lands means mot legally
disposed of IL viii take lands in the
corporate limits Of O town. see secrcs&
riesf decisions Ia Reed Va. Dtghy. and
Lewis e. 81 Va. seattle. IL viii take 0ccn-
pied lands where there IL no Rersg ella m.
zee Boysri W Bgnn. IL viii take with
drawn hand when the withdrawal does
not Operate a. dispersal Of the Land. See
last case and case of wn. r. Brown
Scrip Locatahls on Unsurveyed Lands
ssorx HALF BRKEp SCRIP In 20. 50,
and fso acre paeccs. Act OF July II. isos.
mineral.
yaLkxTfxx Sxk1P--fn s9-atf1 pieces. Aes
OF Aprii 5. Issa- L<scaiasle on any Gpzp-
y.ropvfsre3 and nFeeenpi@d public lAhfs.
rox Mineral, srrvsyed OF unsarys yed.
In ioesnng 3ny 81 the above STRIP. DO
settlement az res5aeuee IL required, and
there is no iifnit "a the aEsna v Gre PR
son = az uee- The right atzsEh ~ onee
en- Sling she Strip. and Transfers ef title
o. sown sites OF osseg purposes yaay ~
nsssz without arr eelsy.
Void entries. i0eassezss o. ssserfsagss. viii
aet prevent sny as these rights tson At
fAchIEg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
roNr Discovery. March 2s.-saile,i-Brig
The Town of Cloarasi.

Ci0nmsl. which i now the scene al
Mr.. 0'Rrien's imprisonment, Is one OF
the prettiest towns in Ireland. Ii is
famcsas for itS Cro3weiiiSn aSsecsa-
tious. Oliver, i may he remembered
intended 10 reserve Tspg%raFy s. bis
Own estate, and G onuel aha8nos
with Traditions oI the siege which il
underwent whea ths Commonwealth
undertook tire >uhjugssion 81 ireland.
TO thsv CAV the IfiShEy who spesk
thvsr Ha3ive tongue hold shesr market
otitsise tie mails II the town relic
81 t,se gip.e when tIey woaAs ne more
be asaslstes8 @ithiu tie forsilscS ions
than osaan laigua woaia re admitted
withla the lines OF Suakia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

Ufer Tor ale u Eots % salt:
200 Sacks EARLY Reese Peatoe&.
1900 Sacks Peerless Potatoes
500 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Tens Timothy Hay.
100 Tons Timothy AID Clover Hay
100 Tons Eastern Washington
Wild Hay. so Tons Wheat.
2 Cars Bran and Shorts. naked.
90 tom G-sund and Rolled ssariey
Spokane Mnis Extra Fzsnr.
Elienxbargh hTiIIs Extra Flour.
5000 Sacks Choice Washington
Oats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

ywrYT9 sprrrv1c


cHlF1S SPECIFIC
x.-s-s .
- eA--t-s FseS-@D4e IsrzTszr7t1o1 exse-
t2izzz- 10 Nerrr<y Potash. Arxeuss.. or t,rsss.r
r.ctx,rsoxss sg,s,ssas
ss-rrr-r-e. r-s-y-rzy,s~
rv,.~-s $3.50.
A-s-.s.ls<A~ % eszzS o. Esaklsz-1ao~
xn@ o. E--ecr q the Skin. thousands Ct eases
cf v.szz---. ysar.uus rsu,-.,v., "a s,-,. r.s.
:, - - 49, -
80 ilssss&-zsszs q tss1Gsz1s o. Cases O. s.erue
la. Heed ros~cn and Esood Txfst
EETyT-s gprrrETtr
Has relieved thousands og cases Of grrr-
r4ss Tsr.t=r,..s~.- r,,...~,,...s~- -, .z..,- :.
A-''s 1--,tasAaA aesAi sSi11Eess q
kns SSaass~
CaAT7a.eoGx. Tssxx yune - rSzs-s.-sss..
ssfiy 2ars o. the present year. . bad Gaze CT
taE5ng 49, ss-ls s.,, tpsa me. esss
today feed greatly Improved am iii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
TEL.EGRAPHIc MARKETS.
sgw Yoag sfuck aEyIrw.

SEw ToRK. March a3.-The stool
nlarke.tsa day was al extremely limited
affair. and, outside of movements Ia tfares
or four stocks, dealings were entirely de-
void Of faterss;. Closing prices are frreg
uiars bat generally lower and while Pull.
man rose Ia. Chesapeake & Ohio first trts
ferred lost IL. ami Chicago Gas and Bur
lington u Der cent each.
Government bonds have been dull and
heavy for 4s
weekly bank reserve decrease, 81 81 ,a5A
Banks now bold 81 .sas SIS I'm excess o the
rule.
EXCHANGE And sEcCEITrEs
SEx YORK. March z3---Aopey on call essy
At ~ Prime mercantile paper, 4t.fG6I
Sterling exchange duh, firm and un.
changed.
goxDs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
sHreprN. NOTES.


The {. II. white il a; the fish drying
wharf
The bark oaevon viii finish taking coal
within 8 few DAYS.
The Gitv OF Paehla is due here 10 day
from san Francisco.
The steamer Wilmington leaves san
Francisco to m0FTow
TIE Feru2ale, with coal from Sanaino.
II locked fer shortly.
The Xidetie Is ssill dlscharginS 81 uar
riugtaa 4 smiths wharf
Clark 4 Morrison contemplate again
moving their baa;.hoase.
TIE repairs IN the Washington will he
completed wlihla few days
The Eliza Andersen reached Pert ludlow
al safe aud was successfully placed en
the WAYS
The Fleetwood did not some down YES
ters.ay, her repairs not having been com
pleted She will. however. be In to-day.
ane willamette moved from the Ocean
dock ~ the bEnkers yesterday evening.
she WILL take ..Sea tons OF coal for Port
land
foEr Discovery. March .S--Sailesi-Brig
DtAeon
Pogr TaxNsFSp. March s2-Arriyed-
Swedish hk naphne.
SAY FksSeIsea. March q Asr4yesl---t,
safe ~ California. Portland: str Nsiis
MsiiS. Sistofta, CleaFto-Hk Nicholas
Koxtssk, tx Crns, Cooks Inlet. szsied-
sly Eisie, kossiaks 81 wilma. NaaalB0
ssr Hattie 6svr. KaTigk. SIR saiat psul
kodak; ssg Soss harm California Aad
ArntFse&, NNna,ns0. Chzsca, foes Town
end oafssds, hsrBa jn-SSr Empire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
w. G. HILL.
{. nr1x M SEATTLE. " :


YvraET YEARS 0LDs WEIGHT. &c
r.. pa. koAsF. see@T rsss lar sxAAreli
frssas flss3a a f.nez3's herd; Estik sfrzi o.
sesy<s rn8sse hxstrzx Arfz*s rs xsfas. 10 -
seps w1sh hssz on the dairy fzxm ne&l
Keass p izs. s2gt
z 1EgEER 4 Co. PzyAGiup.
eu4w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

Has relieved thousands cg cases Of grrr;
RAJ Po-sunins. Rheumatism ard sslnress Z
the J1Iaes