davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

A&NkS1 tIt<&f-
NKw York. April 22.--Mining quota.
tons. Arnsfor, u; Aspen. 500 Bodie.
81. .; Caledonia Black Hills. s.: Consoli-
dated California and Virginia. s. T. Dead
weed. 81; Eureka Consolidated. $I.-5: III
Crisso. SIS: Could q Curry, s295. Hale
& Norczcss. $40: Horn silver. sl-sp, Next.
can, $50; Mono. si.io; Mutual. 81 10;
ophir. 6.5e: savage, 10: sierrs Nevada.
$780, standard. ST. Union Consolidated.
S. 81; yellow Jacket. 81 IS small Hopes, 81.
SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW.
SAN FRANCISCO. April sa-wheat-ship.
ping demand light. values soft: si-S2is Is
about the raiing rate for standard quail
ssies
Rarley-pail: demand very small, Ma.
I feed. &c sc,
oAfs-yery quiet; no immediate prospect
OF improvement; choice feed, 81 % s(sl IS
No. l, 81: lower grades. 9Aasscs
aps--Sofhtng doing, IS no choice Offer
ines are on the market
Enthusiastically: Peerless. 5osssae. Bur
banks. 81 l0Ei .: Garnet Chile. efs&-5c.
Rasser-s.eaay, fancy. Isc: good to
choice. ixaize.
Esgs Easy: California ranch. lssise:
store aess, lHGi6c.
No charters reported to-day
new yoEK MERCHANDISE sARxKr
NKw yesx. April - -Hops-Tirm and
cegfee- Options opened steady. sale
points iown. closing quiet. sales, $3.50
bags. May. si6s64&le,T5. june SIS sS4E
isso; J,iiy. So. soc ls-sA Spot gsosssea<ty
fair eargccs. lsz@e.
Sawxr.-~Eaw. arsner. fair refining. ssse
bid: centrifugal, - degrees test. &C bid;
refined tlTm. ssizc higher: Ia good de-
mand.
woos--saisi and weak; aoassssc fleece.
e
Csppsr- Quiet and heavy: lske, April.
slss3
Eeaxs--sseasiy: domestic. ssfs5.
Tln-ssuiet and firm; straits. sa0SS
Bar silver. se's1
Petreseum-Slpened weak. bus after q
Size. Another break then occurred. on
which The price dropped to sse. and fol-
lowed es q rally on which the market
closed firm ~ slsse- Sales. 4sas. 800 barrels.
fHsLarELrHrs. April SS.-wool quiet
and unchanged
esfcAsa PRODUCE MARKET.
cmCAso. Aprif sS--whest closed lower:
Cors--ssesdy; cash. sc; Nay. - 1-ise.
osls-ssssady: cash. .zssc; Nay. asA.Ss
Ra.sey-NosAsng doing.
Pork--Lo~er. Msy. sifsss4. yaiy. sIl.6 60.
Lard Easier Nay, S-ssssa.sSss: july.
E.s7ssSsss 70.
CHICAGO EFyE STOCK MARKET
cuseasc, Aprii SA--Eaftle- Receipts.
r.esn; sse2sy. hesves. $ss4se steers.
3N&ts& -. ss1ckerS an1 feeters. g ICES &C.
fexAs steers. g sox2s1
Receipts. t2.ens steady mixed.
ssse4sas. heavy $fSse1sa, Aghs.
a. -n4A So
sAe~p-- Receipts. s.acs strong. natives.
S. 7sttA 90 western. cora ted. ~ NSaSA
IlyEkFool GRAIN nAsxKr.
IdyxNroox~ April 1s.-wheas eail. hos1
eEs 0fysr freely California No. l. 1sl q per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
ORDINANCE NO. 1870.

An ordinance providing for the grading o
Fourth street, IN the City of Seattle. froE
Battery street 70 Depot street.
The city of Seattle does ortiain as follows
SECTION l. That Fourth street. In the
city OF seattle. be graded from RatterJ
street To Depot street, and sidewalks b
constructed on both sides OF said Fourfl
street. co-extensive with said Z ade
See. 2 That said improvement be aasis
under the supervision aud direction OF ths
city surveyor. and be completed on or be
fore the Isl day OF JHly, issn.
Sec 3 This ordinance shall take esseci
and be In force from aad after its passsg.
and approval.
Passed the Common Council the 18Th day
Of April, Isss.
Approved the 10th day of April, issa
ROBERT MORAN. Mayer
Filed the ash day Of Aprfi, Issa.
c. W. FERRIS, Clerk.
Published "Wednesday. Aprai "A, Isse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
ORDINANCE NO. 1863.

An ordinance providing for the grading OF
High street. In the city of Seattle, be.
tween Temperance and Dexter streets.
The city OF Seattle does oriain as follows;
sEcTfoS I. That High street, in the city
OF Seattle. be graded from Temperance
street to Dexter street. and sidewalks be
constructed on both sides Of said High
street, co-extenSiye with said grade.
Sec. 2 That said improvement be made
under the direction and supervision OF the
city surveyor. and be completed on or be-
fore the 18th day OF July. 1859.
Sec. g. This ordinance shall take effec;
and be In force from and after its passage
and approval
Passed the common council the 18th siay
of April. iSSs.
Approved the 49, day OF April, 1859.
ROBERT MORAN. Mayor.
Filed the 18th day Of April, 1852
&. w. FERRIS. Clerk.
Published "Wednesday. April -, iss9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24


PKxp,s MILL. TEXAS. June %. 1ss-The
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga--aen-
tlemen One OF my children was troubled
with rheumatism and boils for about two
years. We gave her various kinds OF me<if.
cine, but without profit, and beRnn to despair
Of curing her nf an ! was peFxuadod 20 try
your 4wifts Spect0c- After she had used
sezersl bottles me diseases ~ dlseppeaxsd.
~ s.S - ~ = 49, ~ nssxE ne lnesRny
~ sses...as syess.:.s IN <. a. ss 81. ~
nom . & - = ~ ~ ssme way, I'D
- o..ns sne 3 = g sn1 11tss ~ promps
M pez mAnens cufe - - WAo0oak4
Rzcu HuL, No. July :. 16oe-The Swift
Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga---0onk1eEaen Our
httao g!ri when but three weeks Old broke
ou4 With eczema We tr1od tho PRESCRIPTIONS
nom several GOD docto!s but withc1s any
special bouc0k We tried d q q. and By the
tine 0ne bottle was gooe her had beesn to
hna4 md BY the tfWe rs ha<i taken nfx
bottles sne w1s completely cured now she
- = Ien 80 eeevy nsaq @ nsl-e robust,
- ~ c.ss1. Is. y oSs ~ dgty to maze
z Z. ohos@
= SnAxxAnooo1s 1s June q le-Iho
n ~ ~ 1890 -. 1hsi.s ,s 9e.-oenfaemen
- - co1s.ct00 oAooo poaeoos ana ~ onco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24


ne esa- =. Maasun = sooksd ~ vszAin
s. 1s s.l IxsaAes len 50 rrases.eo susa.s
he ssrn.nla . "a ealy vessel : -
ne Eurska = On ne war here Ersz
s&n Francisco
The canpsde resurnes her fzips up the
9kng1S ffyef tonight
TAe haKkesx1ne Wses<ser Is aneeAer
vessel due here sboEfly. The Wrestler
sata IN The wells line.
ne NkxseD sailed far sau Frnn<isrn with
fnzr-s1zcd list 81 p3xsezxess and 80 tons
81 coaz ln1$ ssexnDx
The City Of rsebIo arrived here yexxer-
day mom5nE ~ > o'clock with . InrRe szx<
The Louisiana - Ia TO io9d with coal.
She = - he oregon Improvement Com
pauy 3 wharf taking g<tffen{1E.
The bark uAklsnd VIZ be here within =
lev days with . large cargo OF genera.
merchandise xoz Harrington q sxnitk
The bask S0cturns arrived On Monday
night ard WIZ r9on begin TO load In tons
Of coal for the seattle Goal ard fron Com
peuy Tor saE Fsarcisco The company has
about 1.noo toms Of coal In ~ bankers. and
VII have 70 starr M the mines 10 seeure
the 100 tous needed 20 coznplefe the cargo
PoKr BEAxELEr. April 2a-Ar-iyea =
81 Kate Davenport
foEr HApLoeKs April =. -ssised--Bktn
j. - Gxi16fhs
PcRr DIsrovERy. April q sailed -sh
Indiana; schy Corona
NEAH BAY April =. -Ehip In tox OF tug
kiakeiy passed. IN Ci0udy. lighf east wind
BrsGKxEss. April 2z-Tug G0Ifah, tow
Ing ship. psned inw4-d 5 p. m
PoKr T0wEsKxp. k4ril za--The Only rev
charter since last report il the Norwexixn
Bark lafos< en- route from Newcastle TO
san Diego, 70 load lumber on Puget sound
fog Melbourne 60 shf1liu1x.
sax FnAxcIsco. April zz--Arrived--Sfr
Bertha Kodiak Cleared str Oregon As
forsa- Sailed-Sh Commodore. NauAirao
QEEExsTcNS. April 1l.--Arrived-Fler-
enee. from Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Of King cuanty viii BE bed il the cour-
ho1se. Seattle. W T. On wednesday ans
TkurS<sAs. Nay aaa 3. sssa. conmezcin,
a. o'clock O. n
VA PuSEY. Co School sapt
= = .pS.. Exaxasalas Board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
TKLEaRAPHIc MARKETS.
NEW yong srocx Rryrxw.

NEW sVEk sIVtA KEffKW.
NEW YORK, April 25--Trading in the
stock market today was the smallest for
any fun day for weeks. and fiecfuations
were on the same limited scale. Although
there WAS dropping tendency throughout
the gsestest portion of the day. changes
In quotations were entirely Insignificant.
Government bonds dull aud steady.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
NEW YORK. April 22--Money on call,
easy at 1a2ss. Prime mercantile paper,
ef6. Sterling exchange, duh ana TN
changed.
BOMBS.
a gregisteredl. I2ai< as. tcoupons) los
Is lconponsI 12als Pacific. IS .........Ecl
81 = tresistercdl los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
All Kinds Of Land SeriDi1r Sale
Surveyed Land Scrip.

y
AppTTIoxAL HOMESTEAD CLArns-fa -,
50 agd Id scre pieces Iocafable on any
lands subject 70 homestead and rre-emp-
ton entry. Large supply On hand no Do
LAYS II 6lstBg orders.
! have suli supp y OF vxxc11t,saI xpps-
TyoxkL HoNEsrKAD c1-AfMs Of from three %
70 acres, which. BY rulings Of tie general
divisions OF tonhle their area oe ie<s, tho
difference peing paid for In cash ~ tl.B
PosrxxurID wAKsxxrs. - Lii <oscrs
pieces Act Of April II. 1872. Losatsbis
On s1y g r. gsss WIS eor ns
Jackson that the word nnapproseriated =
applied 20 pnblic lands means mot legnIly
disposed Of 10 WIN take lands In tho
corporste Iimitn Of . town. See secre.=-
rses decisions In Reed N Dlgby. and
Lewis &C ii v. seattle II win take occu-
See Hovard N. Bunu- r. viii take With
drawn land wheu' the wfthdfswat dos
not operate - disposal Of the land. 80
last case and case Of VIA r. Brown
Serip Lsessabis sn unsuzvsye1 Laads.
Sock HALr-BExKp scnxr In n, -,
and $50 AeFe pieces. Art Of July II. lac1.
LOcaxatas on any nnsnrvcycd snds, nos
mineral
vAExsTrsx seEr.--In Sp-acze pieces. Acs
Of April s, fs77. LoeassAie On say unsp-
pzopnasea and unoccupfsd puksic lands,
not mineral surveyed OF uusarv,syed-
In locating any OF the nboSe scrip. NJ
settlement o. residence II required. and
there II 20 limit 20 the qusnff y enc per
80 s mry a. - . ss "a 1890. = s ~
for town sites or oEher purposea unnV b
mn1e without any e<iar.
VOID entries. locations ar selections. will
not prevent any Of these sfghM frozn -
fach}nx.
w. G. HILL,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

- ~xr-~.@ - - - ..s.s<sv-s@ - -.
s e. lssl:sy. y e.. 8 8: - sssisa =
zkn-sa 80 =, s., - -. - = IS ,s..
k1s:sxs Ref z; r<.s
- - a. ssL 80 q - - u ~
- IS ~. -, e ~, n s.. 49, y =.
z g xInA E<x DE- g =: .es1en- d tins
= - q - -. - - - 49, =
- 80 81 =. 1870. Ss.-sh -
-. - 81 Z. -. !. 80 y 49,.
-, ~ 49, s 81 8 ~ ss,si1ss 49,.
. - A., 80. . - * ~. -
60 - -. - 8 - ss.'1s -
:. fies1- nalzg y - g. %. 1z5e s.1non -
-. sse: s g ss1fssc go peF e: - 3
Il - 20 ss.s. - - lS-s
- go 80 80 - - 1osissssrzL - .
- Es-tsis inpkA - 49, - q g
80 - Z. az - =. q - s<zs- g.
aea .s. y .,as,s 80. s..-e s<,:< -
p<r e.a- r-...... 49,
l.sl- - -. e. 49,
1lssa 80, 80. - - IN s.s ~
nxssxs As - u - - -
1s - - 49, s.'s - - 49,
-. s - -. 800 - -,
Aour. Per ssFt. 8 IS Graham nosr. ps.
49, -. = - -, ~, = a 80 - =. -
8 = - 80 ,.@ 49, s-@ a - r~.,;
y. - - = sris* 49, = - - -.
$50, 80 ,-sss 49, AZ e 2,
ey@sr i 1850 - <.s< 4 fshs,..s -.
e,x- {. -
RTsxg--suals whsts. xs~ II. 11y<c.
,.fs,E ~. Is $50 Engc~ rsr rs NO
e.. {ss,.,ss 80 - <1asr- lna' mr. fs''
&Sssx. $50 - - z - -
f,fsfrr. pr sz-vs.s6 pe~ n. 1s1,xar
S:SSsI &c Il, rIs.. per ID. &c: exfrs
40 . IS St,1 x,.r - 49, arv vxxnsisfcd
- Mi = y, .'l IL sa - . Iite extrs &C &c
IN Ee~s. saeh ~ she sbogs ~ l<c ssysrsac,i
y, s,sr< s t-ssrsenssaeha p<r n -.
7exs' ,.e~ II atr- f,rs<ts Rics- choice. -
rs -. Eios ~ Ia. -. Rossted-Tyees
n hrlk y.s~ ~ 1tr1 Are,s.ckisse n Jss5 ~
r~ss.s mr. IN 2s8xes sfo-,h s-nse<. usr n.
zsyzr. ss-Ib. cases. per ID. NJ. Auro-a In i.
snS s- y, $3.50 80 p ~ - ~ ~ :
SYpT-px-- T,rinx. bblxs. per gallon. Sc:
dir haif-hf.Is asr Gallon. <-1xc. drlps.
ferr rsr veg 70 drfy,x. xnlson tins. per
Go q "a dv3,s sn5lnss tina oar caxa Calf
s~-,sss 81. d~fy.s i.sSs.gsfinss tin. rcr rsssr
81 e. Tsv f5r,esns moIssses. raIIon tins.
tins. per case a. 3 g. Canada sap. bali al.
o qx IA RI esss chewing climax in Il.
- nj 80. &C., &C., 80 ~ So Es~f
o. Ping Per % a.e s.fh' psl 800 pssr; H IS IS
Re- 49, 4, 81 ar ,,..r n sfs Eer.
o. plnksgs. ID. 3 g. 49,: - X: TO -, ,r IS
80 90, - s * s,,sss,,i sha,~
-. ps sun -. 80 -, - ~ ~ - ss,ors,g
~. .lss-s 80 W 80 - zt.s - Il 70 - -,
's o. =, ~ Sl !, "a - .s,.s~ -. ii
H. u. ~ - -, +, g. 81 ~
Sar,h ~, rsras,n. ns-f,rrg -. ser III soc:
- -. - -.
e 81 y soasn - ~ -, - 4,
-. - s.asaic h'iAs sSi 49, ~ 80
ps $3.50 - a'N -. $3.50,
e. =. s - 49, ~ 20 ~,
y. sos 80 = - -. -
10y Ter In.s -, aaslks cioser. pss -.
n'i., 49,, - so-s 49, 5. "a i 49,
Per do.s i1e, fye 4fasss keI 10. Is Ie1 sop
per 10. ~ ssermsn miiieI. pr Ip,s 5c' iaM /,
Kfnss, pss ~, ~. fgs 800, - ID. sc' "A, ~.
wnsar; I,ef 10. az Dosso'a onion se's' ioe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

nsHA.ea ss.szsn hon sss1zls = "a.
ows lQk fAN FRANCISCO. Va IN
spamen<a1 sseelved e. boaxtl 9 So * n ,
g ARrA p - - - md srery ave
onx1 6eren41e<. H0R Alaska. At8A N
Apxn 3 = Nay - =. Jnne q. n, q, Jaly
= 8, s. g 1HEs ~ ! q = = $780,
= n April s. 1a, IS - - 81 and erery Avn
oa{h thezeaf5ef. Ifckef oGRco eeafx1e--
Co2MM1fa q Frees Sound railroad once
d0pAlL4 RxKxINS q Co. 6eni Ara
Ne. e MGkct6< San Fnuc1sca Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
sEATTIE MEAT MARKrT.

2
Slaugkferers' prices for whole carcases
are here quoted. together with prices after
being dressed
BEEF--On foot. per h. ssss<e. dressed,
&c.
MUTToN-on foot. per ID. see &c:
dressed. &c.
yEAL--smaIi, on foot. per h.. stsf15c:
dressed. 7t0ioc. large, on foot, per h., lose:
dressed. g6sloc
hogs on foot, per h.. 6s1-c: dressed. lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
Te.D.s,s We.sh.r. F.ir.

sAs PEAsriscos April zs-Indicssions
for tweufy-four hours for Oregon and
Washington: Fair weather. followed in
the western portion bY light ram. cooie. in
the western portion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

An American syndicate has bought
the only railway in Jamaica. When it
comes 70 enterprise and '.go.' Ameri-
cas- have more ginger than can be
found in Jamaica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Me- srons ana uafoa ssre Is. on easls
ssssnr.s. asssilsiely ovss aAisoa neuse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Leaves Seattle for Whatcoxn ana al ny
landings Mondays. Wednesdays and FL
days - II p. IA Arrives It WhAfcom Tues
dayA Thursdays and Saturdays Ct S .. a.
Returning, leaves Ehatcom Sundays
Tuesdays and Thursdays - $50 .. m. Ar.
nves af SEATTLE Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Steamer lsnds ct al rexuas, landine,
except Oak Harbor. La Conner and n
dalgo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
o. r. & N. co

STEANER9-
wiz lease seattle Ctr Deck daily, exeepk
s9naay. touching q al intermediate
ptnx.
For Taccma-i12e .. n. :. 4 and 6 sxspm.
Fer Nlcsoria--N ss4S q n.
For Olympia ~ y N
SUNDAYS. For Tacorna-At i:so q n.
and 4 p IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Insult
sesBian.|
TIE q
tho psi|
Mswat. |
eeisd. 81
tof HIS |
ssiis' fro
b fw3ar
ExifIs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Leaves seaffle q II p m sundays, Tues
days aud Thursdays Arrives e Eharcon
q II = N Mondays Wednesdays and ri
days Returnink. kavex Hhntcom q 5.
m Mondays and Wednesdays and on Sat
ur1ay at D. N. Arrives a. seattle e
q m Tuesdays and ThnrssAyx and on
saturdays at ahonx . b. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

The meat market Is rather quiet just
at present. The standard OF prices. IL
may be safely said, Is univer-
sally maintained by the local meat
dealers. No change whatever has oc-
CURED in prices. During the past
week the receipts Of live stock have
been quite large, the major part Of the
consignments coming from Eastern
Oregon and Washington. shipments
have been arriving In excellent condi-
ton. Pork is plentiful. and veal Is as
II has been for months. very scarce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

There are no apples in the market.
saFs inv lots Of barreied Eastern, Of
ooly fair quality. For these wholesale
dealers ere asking IS per Dbl. occa-
.sionally few small lots Of Oregon APP
- sre received. On these We quote
4 60(x20o per box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Seed business continues excellent,
TIE last two days Of pleasan. weather
giving trade an extra impetus. OF the
heid seeds, clover and timothy lead in
saies. In garden sceds, all classes run
aeoat even. Spring wheat is still
sasce, The receipts being very meager.
Aisake clover has declined cents on
nc pound, and blue grass | cent on
the pound.
uta.
nay is weaker than last reported /.
aoash from present indications the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
VI ~ 4900
xecun1
/ Ccnfere|

tC0fnE|
methere|
texs conf
b Diegd
decided I'd
-, seechi|
I tie conf
lon Of fos|
Ro md p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

A good supply OF Chickens was 10
be had during the entire week past.
Within the last few days broilers made
their appearance. and the demand for
the chickens was slackened somewhat.
The major part of the markets sup
ply came from Portland direct. The
quality Of both these classes Of poultry
Is good. Hens we quote st s7.s5 to
1875 per dozen and hreilers at 81 80 10
$3.50 per dexeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

tioss Ra'
4 "a -Ths
IAy>,.s.,,
r 49, ~..ss1
s ..a.S ss''
! won. =
- ball. 4.
sonns ~
nveeleh'
f@nsSs -
upwards.
sM~ns.,W
PC. iAs'
-
sar ha'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

The market continues weak ON me-
dlums and heayics. while with lights
the botsom has dropped entirely cut
Of the market Prices here now are
asserted to he better than those East
In this case the bottom viii not be
reached until prices come down to the
Eastern basis which is from | 10 Q
cents lower Receipts continue quite
heavy, holders being forced 70 accept
the market prices. The future gives
no promise. The pelt market. while
prices remain good. is dull. aud re-
seipis are light The future does not
seem 10 tend in any marked direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

~--
rsne.
9 Kspseiis
fcsmsuoi
embrace
81 the co
~ there Il
~A
tslsRiofs.
he Eatics
session he
saurg Pre-
8 In stafe 3
~ proclaim
ear View
1n u ten.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

caHfornis butter continues to arrive
d lnree quantities. and as it Is found
nccuesry 10 get rid OF the surplus
psious ~ weak. The market is bare
a KnfeTn butter.
California cheese Is In sympathy
Win ths butter market. Prices are
dosn 10 bedrock and give promise Of
remaIning 50 fer considerable time to
Eku in price are ranging one cent
higkm on all grades. Eastern's are
striving freely, q are Oregon's. while
California's come but slowly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-11
FAMOUS ENGLISH TRAMPS.

some OF the Great Men Who Have Walked
u Great Deal.
Ii il calculated that Wordsworth. i'm his
many years of saunteri;ig. must have
have travelled a distance of 10000 miles.
suys the Youths Companion. What sights
he saw during such prolonged and delight
fIi wandcrings only those who have the
poets mind and eye can even guess.
Charles Dickens was a confirmed tramp.
and no doubt acquired his experience of
life on the road' from actual acquain-
lance with all sorts of ~vagabonds and odd
characters. such as frequent town and
country lanes and highways.
One of the most remarkable OF unpro-
fcssioir,l walkers was Prof. Wilson,. tine
't~'lristophcr NORTH of literature. His
fine physique and great endurance
prompted him To the performance of won
dcrful feats, which seemed to him entirely
"a matter of course. He once. waikcsl forty
miles in eight hours. and at another
time walked from Liverpool tn Eilcray
i'm twenty-four hours. u distance of eighty
i %i'ss' ua !, is f" Strides to w shi%k which 1T the he
spun along, his blood bounding with
healthy pulses. and sending invigoratinR
Henry Fawcest also was a ,irrIcss
walker, and onc who when deprived OF
sight did not for AZ ~ think of re
linguishing this among many forms of exc
~ercisc. He wasa familiar figure on the road
about Cambridge. and there is no exag.
gcration in saying that few men blessed
more thoroughly than he.
Southcy, worn and prcy.d upon by
mental application and the practical
greatest relief in tramping about the
country, listening to what nature had tn
tell him and earning contcntimcnt from
her stability. John Stewart Mill iRhte
In pedestrian tours. and Charles Lamb,
though he loved town better than country.
webs from the brain by brisk aud rontin-
uotis walking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-11

Of ENGLAND. and &c b very nearly the
largest .sStrad" ever Down
to the beginning of the prcsent century u
r'moined in possession of the EnRiish
royal family. and then, for some reason
not stated ID passed into the hands Of
u mnsically inclined Scotch nobleman
who was la The English army. and who
valssesl Il ~ tlat he always carried IL with
him in his hagRage-indeed, he even had
Il with him in Waterloo. AT his death his
family closely held the instrument, but
the violinist MODQuc, who lived I'm London
from 1880 tn 1SH6, often visited their hoase,
tcok u fancy to the "Strad," and IL was
ultimately presented him,
In 1875, when Moliquc returned tn his
native Bavaria to pass the evening of his
life at Cronstadt, he transferred Il 10 his
friend and pupil Ba~on Won Drelfuss If
Munich, a brother of the Partisan hook
seller. He was i'm possession OF the violin
for over 30 year.. tin he was too crushed
by the weight Of aRe and rendered incapa-
bile by an injury tn his arm Of longer en-
joying the wonderful tones Of his much
priced instrument. He sold IL q few days
since to the great violin collector Of Berlin,
Herr Riechers, for f1,O00, who in turn sold
Il tn waltlcmar Meyer. netting c21O over
the transaction.