davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-03-05
Postomce lime Inhle.

On every day except Sundays and le-
gal holidays Office is cpon from o'clock
a m. TO O'Clock p. n.
On Sundays and legal holidays Office is
open from $50 TO 10 o'clock am. andfrom
9 to o'clock p. IN. Z. II. LEE,
Postmaster.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-05
DR.. c. p. PERRY,

Oil SIXTEENTH STREET, DENVER, COLORADO,
SPECIALS
Cures all Diseases of the Skin, Kidney and Uri-
nary Organs, Female Diseases Of all kinds,
private Diseases of both sexes. Persons at
distance successfully treated by writing, giving
symptoms. N-No letters answered unless
accompanied by cents stamps. WIZ
The Lamar register., 1892-03-05
-GRANADA SOCIETIES.

A. F. \ 4. M.-GKAxAnA LoDaE No. p rnec:s
s9tuarlay nights ON or bofore each fun moon
and two wocka thutuaitoF.
c. /. HUTcnIss. ". 81.
C. L. MCPHERSON. sec'y.
cry Saturday night
N. ?. DICKINSON. sec'y.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-05

TOR TRADE-Alfalfa hay for breaking
or plowing A good bargain for any
one. Inquire of JNo. o. STREAM.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-05
BARGAIN COLUMN.

TOR SALE-Black Amber Cane seed.
NJ j. MCMILLAN, Carlton, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

]. o. o. F.-LAHaR LoDGE No. 80 meets every
tuesday, az p. m. All members of this lodge
ana All visiting brothers of tho order are cordi-
G. NJ. LEE. Sec ''
The Lamar register., 1892-03-05

Tho impression made by a
good advertisement stays
with the reader, and sooner
or later he will realize that
you are cnterprising, and
will come to you.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-05

Who would could or should
Do their trading with you.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-02-25
From JffersOn City.

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, Feb. %,
1892 Editor Press. Thinking
that few items from this place
might be of interest to some of you,
readers, l conclude to send you the
following.
The Thirty-sixth General As.
sembly was convened in extra ses
sion Feb. 18th. Both branches of
the Assembly were reorganized by
retaining all the officers of the reg
ular session. The clerical force OF
the House has suffered a reduction
of at least two-thirds, hence there
is considerable kicking by chiefs OF
departments and by employees.
However, the house remains firm
for economy IN this as we'll as many
other lines, and your readers need
not be surprised if some in high
places who are relying on the gen
erosity and liberality of this Legisla.
ture arc heard to "squeal" before
the close of this session.
The University question seems to
create more excitement at present
than all other subjects. There is
quite. a diversity of opinion among
the members, both of the House and
Senate. However the indications
at present are, that the House will
refuse to appropriate any money for
rebuilding the University until the
question of removal is settled. 1t
is considered very doubtful whether,
under the Governors's call this
Legislature has the right to, con-
slider the question of removal, hence
the fellow who loves to resolute is
gettiong IN his work.
1t is, of course, rather early 10 the
session to. form anything like cor
rect conclusions in relation to re-
districting the State. Congressonally
or Judicially, but judging from the
present general feeling of tie II hs
bers, the judicial circuits " w. ,bo bo
enlarged if the salaries y, s,fo w -
judges are increased. 1t iho~a ,ba
Soy . o':na'at .,,", ~ W.. nos ~ :aldges Of
the State. a.e
We would be glad to IN Moll;nonr M ,o
any of the citizens of I. hafara
County on the questions now 0
this Assembly.
Thanks for the PRESS.
JAS. M. ZfMMERb AN'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-02-25
County Court Proceed

MONDAY.
D. B. Hill, J. P. E. Aust SIN Ia,a ana
John A. Miller. Judges u 0onn n
Huskey, Sheriff, and 80. =, y. m'
Wells, County Clerk, all. psesouSi 1aSn;
Financial report o. 0oAoo'
funds approved. ,nras ,or
Abstract Of expend.,d ! 1u'0S io'
the year 1891 appr,9g,yyf6,rrt f6rt in mat.
-, oomm,SsieP6Ff e'f nh Il se Il roads Of Henry
W K:,.e..d ~ approved andi road open
ed as changed.
Same as to cases {of j G Smith,
Elisha p Masters and Jesse
Hartle.
Commissioners ordered to sur
vey change Of road petitioned
for by John Brown and Jesse
Lutes and 9 RJWills.
AT Long iallowed one dol.
lar part-salayy as roadoverseer.
j D Barber allowed 4 dollars
for making coffin for pauper.
Henry Killian, F B Killian
and J r Ran allowed one dol.
lar sac1 for assisting to survey
roads.
sJ BElfrank allowed$5 30 out
Of district IA.
M w Grimsley, Henry BeI-
mott and j. A. Dixon appointed
Eas f,om'rs to assess damages in
rOEd case Of Uurias Jamison.
Urias Jamison, Jas w Dixon
land w B Hawkins allowed SO
each, j F Back 81 80 and John
Baker 81 30 f,r assisting to
! survey roads,
Hugh Lasater allowed 25 dol
lars for support Of sister.
Nathan Lloyd allowed $42 IS
salary as roadoverseer.
j M Jarrett allowed 81 90
salary as roadoverseer.
j A Reilly allowed 43 dollars
for surveying.
CM Johnson allowed S119 30
for care of paupers.
4, TUESDAY.
Com ordered to survey <soat
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-02-25

JP Williams allowed 10 dol.
lars salary as rd overseer dis II.
Dr. 9 A Sander allowed Is
dollars for professional services
rendered paupers on poor farm.
So Hartle allowed II dollars
for 9 water guaees and part sal
ary as roadoverseer dis 7.
g Z Clark allowed 81 95 for
stove and lumber for poor farm.
Thos A Burns allowed 10 dol
lars for care Of 81 Rhodes. !.
Hannah Masters alwd $11 30
for support Of daughter.
T B Drum allowed $13 80 for
road tools furnished dist Z.
FO Schalatitz allowed 81 05
for repairing road tools for dis.
trcit Z.
Newell & Brown allow'd$4 09
for lumber furnished dist Z.
THURSDAY.
Road com. ordered to survey
change of Lutesville and Lake.
vile road as petitioned for by
J B Elfrank ct al.
Same as to Lutesville aud dry
Creek road.
AP Cunningham gives new
school fund for $50 dolllar-old
loan of school money. 1, .&
The following foe bills were
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-02-25
,etitioned for by z T pierce.

petitioned for by z T pierce.
The road as petitioned for by
H j Murray ct al ordered open
ed and Henry Emde allowed
12 dollars for right of way: AL
so H M Statler, Daniel Bark.
and Fred Fellow allowed 81 81
each as CONS.
The road as petitioned for by
E s Proctor ordered opened.
Geo D Barnard and Co allow.
ed ST. 70 for books and station.
cry.
James Cheek allowed i5 dol
lars for care and support Of
Anderson Cheek.
Isaac Myers allowed 10 dol.
lars for care of son.
j G Statler allowed 10 dollars
for care of son.
N II Burton allowed $26 95
for water guages, finger boards
and salary as roadoverseer.
w A Mouser allowed $50 43
salary as roadoverseer.
VIM Cobble allowed 10 dol.
lars for care Of son.
Aaron Boilinger allowed 2
dollars for conveying Mrs Del
linger to poor farm.
Mary Wilson allowed 15 for
care and support of daughter.
Matilda Sipes allowed IS dol
lars for care of daughter.
r Drum allowed 1875 dollars
salary as County Treasurer.
CP' Caldwell allowed 125, sal.
ary as pros atty. ~s
Moses Harper allowed $40 30
for water guages for list r e.,
CM Thornburgb Me- = - y
=. II ) a1tffesa Sl wed : dollars,
for.publishiag notice for Col.
Quarterly statement Of F M
Wells for last quarter OF 1891,
approved. Total collection for
1891, $1748 %; amount retained
according to law, 61100: amount
paid for deputy hire and as
sistance, $685. 80: amount paid
into County Treasury $50 30.
WEDNESDAY.
School money loaned:
Jas M Bollinger $411 75
j M Bagby 70 90
j E Hudson 400
News school fund bonds were
given to secure old loan as fol-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-02-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL
How do we look nowP
Mrs. Reck is very sick.

flow do we look nowP
Mrs. Reck is very sick.
Monday was Washington's
birthday.
The queries" will be an
swered next week
-Horseographs and Jacko
types at this office,
"A Mr.. Lewis of ,Potosi was
here last week on business.
Eighteen pounds of granu
lated sugar for 81 at N. E. Halls
"A girl was born; to Mr.. and
Mrs w. E. Rockwell Monday
"A card of thanks and an
obituary were cowded our o1
this issue.
The Bollinger County Bank
buys county warrants and good
notes.
Look over the land alver.
tisements in the PRESS and
pick you out a farm.
"A protracted meeting has
been in progress at the Chris,
tian Church since Sunday.
Pete Teeters has bought
Frank Dunn's property south OF
the cemetery. Consideration
$3.50.
The story, "Old joe on the
inside of this paper was written
by Alber De Reign of Benton,
Scott county, Mo.
The PRESS will likely
please your neighbor if you will
call his attention. to it. Be kind
enough to do this early, before
he promises to take some other
paper.
Some one has started a fire
under that old political pot that
has been out of use for the past
two years, and now the vapor
from simmering patriotism
floats round about us.
Mrs. Langdon, wife of a
merchant of Jonesborough, Tex,
who has been under treatment
Of Or. Talley for some time,
died at the Dr.'s residence Sat
urday night. She was taken to
her home for burial.
We call the readers atten.
ton to the cards of B, L. Bow
man, Justice Of the Peace, +.
7. Beach, the Lutesyille barber,
and Henry Elfrank's livery sta,
ble, all Of which have recently
been placed in our columns.
Henry Elfrank and Henry
Berry went to the Cape Satur-
day and broughtMr. Elfrank's
new hack over and pubit on the
road between Marble Hill and
Lutesville Monday. Three
hacks are now running regular
" between the two towaas.
Henry Berry is cohdaotor 1or
Mr.. Elfrank.
Ar exch ange has figured it
>1put that besides the year 1892
being leap year there are sever
all other interesting facts con-
ceRingit. Three months in the
year, January, February, April,
begin on Friday, Washington's
birthday falls on Monday, as al.
SO does Decoration day and the
Fourth Of July. Thanksgiving
day falls on Nov. 24th. Christ
mas, the last holiday Of the
year, will fall on Sunday.
Ny trade has been heavy
all fall and winter, but I have
q few heavy goods on hands
yet, Of different lines, which
want to close out Ar GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES, to make room
for spring goods. Ny stock
consists Of Overcoats, Boots
Shoes, Bed Blankets, Comforts
Ladies' Jackets, Wool Shawls
Mems and Ladies' Overshoes
and many other articles tot
numerous 10 mention. Come
everybody, and examine good,
and learn my prices, and buy
goods cheap while they are I,
be had.
Ro.rar Dsu1.
~. sSas
n 81 u; sB ~ sss.3
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-02-25
LUTESVILLE LOCALS.

F. Peters has a very sick
child.
A crazy woman in town last
week.
The mining prospects are still
tlattering.
There is an expert working
on Mr.. Trautwcins mill.
0. j. Snider is repairing his
yard fence this week.
G. B. Myers is at home. His
school closed on the 10Th.
Mrs. L. Burks is visiting
friends in Jackson this week.
About IA Indlanians arrived
here last week hunting homes.
Bill King and family of Brown
wood moved to this place Mon.
day.
Eli Lutes Of Bloomfield is
here on a visit to his many
friends,
j. B. Thompson has moved
the postoflice into the Maytield
store building.
DR.. W. H. Mayfield of St.
Souls came down Saturday on
a visit to his parents.
Mrs. Biggs has just receiv-
ed, a new supply of millinery
goods. Call and see her.
A protracted meeting com
menced Sunday night, and we
anticipate a splendid meeting.
J. B. Thompson informed me
that he Intended to travel for
the Mccormack Harvesting Co.
Mrs. w. r. Wilson, who has
been visiting her mother at Oak
Ridge, returned home Sunday.
Miss Valley Revelle who is
teaching school at Senet, Mo-,
came home Saturday on a visit
to her parents and friends.
Elder Kendell Of Jackson and
Rev. Witt Of Tennessee arrived
here Tuesday to assist in the
protracted meeting at this place.
DR.. Burford and wife Of Gravel
Hill were visiting their son, j.
NJ. Burford, and daughter, Mrs.
N. E. Hall, at this place last
week.
Russell Allen, who is teach
ing in the north end of this
gave his Lutesville
friends a call the first of this
week.
Don't be deceived, but call
and examine Mrs. Biggs' fine
stock of millinery goods befofe
buying elsewhere. She is sure
to suit you.
A. J. Masters Of Bessy;l'd /
came down Saturd.y anu
L 1IL 4 n meA8.f1l9On9 9fOCK |
If statiers9y, and sold the same
s-Tir. Spurlock Of Indiana.
Mr.. Spurlock will open up al
family grocery store IN the May
field store-room.
APPLE TREES FOR sALE.-Old
and new varieties. EARLY. fall
and late. Good trees with GOOD
ROOTS. 10 cts. each. Terms
cash. Discount on large orders.
Call and, see them, Or address !.
LAURENCE G. GRIFFITH,
81 Bessville, Mo-
Breathes there d man with
soul 81 dead, who meyer to him
self hath said I will my local.
paper take, both for, my own
and my family's sakes If such
there be let him repent, and have
the paper,tc him sent, and if he'd
pass a happy winter, he in cd
vance should pay the PRIMER.
--Ex. g.s
It is related by a prominent
clergyman in Boston that, as be
was walking down the street
one day, he saw a little fellow
undertaking to ring a door-bell.
In the kindness Of his heart he
stepped up to the boy and, say.
ing a kind word to him assisted
in ringing the bell. The little fsl.
ow..looked up to the Reverend
Doctor. and said, "Mister. 1t ID
time for us to scoot." Elk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-02-25

allowed:
State vs.
J Clubp s2s ID
VIM 8 Philips % on
s T Pittman s.. 81 %
School fund bond of VIM Il
Scott for S270, same being a
change of.'bond, approved.
FRIDAY.
Henry Rhodes, a poor per.
son, was Oreered to be given in
charge of w B Rhodes, he agree
ing to support, cloth and fur
nish all medical attention for
the sum Of SIG per quarter. =.
| Sander & Kurre alwd $21 60
for publishing and printing. i,
G G Seabaugh allowed S13 80
for water guages and finger
boards pat up in I'd dis 2. -.
G D Barnard Il Co. was
awarded the contract TO furnish
% booths and 10 annexes for
voting under the Australian
ballot system.
SATURDAY.
G D Barnard & Co. allowed
S19 O5 for stationery furnished
county.
Levi Greer allowed s36 Is
salary as roadovereer. ,e
The assessment books for '92
as made by NJ H Williams, As
SCISSOR. ordered received.
j W King loaned 300 dollars
out of school funds.
School fund bond of J Wa
Charles King for ,eing Sne CHANCE
approved 'D'ss
The Kauls farm was leased to
Il j Sitzes for term ending De-
cember 81, 1889.
M H Williams alwd $7O3 30
for making assessm't of county
fol, 1892. Payable half by
county and half by State. ..,
MoNDAY---2D WEEK.
r Drum allowed 500 70 for
mds furnished paupers on poor
farm.
W B Finney loaned 300 dol
lars out Of school fuhd.
n NJ Smith allowed S2S IS
fees as circuit clerk. Il.
Ordered by the court that 5
days be imposed as a poll tax
for the year 1892. That the
roadoyerseers be allowed 30 per
cent for their services.
The asylum at Fulton allow
ed 1856 66 for care of insane.
D B Hill allowed S41 30; j
A Miller allowed S41, and ] P
E Austin allowed $40 so, salary
as county judges.
School fund bond Of. D M
Robins for for $l85-same being
for old loan.
Quarterly statement of fees Of
H NJ Smith, Circuit Clerk ap~
proved.
Same showing amount collect
ed for 1891 $1273 50
Paid for deputy hire 279 05
Bal retained 994 90
Semi.annual settlement Of r
Drum, Treas, approved.
The 1 M & s Ry in Bollingef
County was assessed at $4,000
per mile; depot at Glen Allen
$3.50; section house 5000, and
depot at Lutesville 200 dollars.
The G q & 8 w Ry 4 Brown
wood branch was assessed at
1000 dollars per mile.
School. fund bond Of w N
Nancy for 200 dollars, approx
ed--same being for old loan.
F M Wells allowed $95 SO
fees as County Clerk.
School fund mortgage Of VIM
Boatner ordered foreclosed. .
OfJG Woodfin same.
w w Grimsley, j w Dixon
and Henry Bennett appointed
as com. to assess damages in
road case Of J H Grant.
John Huskey allowed $43 10
fees as sheriff. ,
w A Dunn allowed IS 95 for
office supplies. = A a
g e Clark allowed % 20 for
lumber furnished for desk for
| w A Dunn. u
h Order to adjourn till Goth day
Of April, 1892.
MI MEMS atW h&s4NsgNN n Y t
NJ M N M M 4 NJ \. \. Z III N M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

PROPOSALS TX FRESH BEEF AND NUT
L tou-Office Of Chief Commssary of Subsistence
Department Of the columbia, Vancouver Bar
racks. Wash, February %. 1892. sealed propo-
sails IN tripllCat- subject to the usual conditions
Will be received at this Office and at the Offices of
the Acting tomInlssaTes OF subsistence AZ the fol-
lowing named posts t'o- fresh beef and mutton to
be del!vere at that post onlyl. until u O'Clock,
noon. On Thursday, March -, 1892, and then
opened in the presence OF bidders, for furnishing
and delivery 10 the Subsistence Department L.
Army. the fresh beef and mutton that may be
called for by the Acting CommiSsary of subsist-
during The year commencing July /. 1892
Boise Barracks. Idaho; Fort andy, WaSh.: Fort
sherman. Idaho; Fort spokane, Wash: Fort
1uwnsend Wash; Vancouver Barracks, Wash. I;
Fort Walia Walla Wash. The Govern
ilsnt reserves the riEht 10 reject any all
bids. Bidders vii understand thai contracts made
under this advertisement and proposals made in re-
spo thereto shall be construed 10 involve the
United states in any obligation for payment in
excess of the appropriation granted BY Congress
for the purpose BLANK proposal ana printed cir
Culsrs. stating the Kind OF beef and mutton re-
quref and giving fun instructions, viii be fur
nishet by this Office. by the A c. al the sew
erAl posts. Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked. Proposals for Fresh Beef or Muitony
st -." aud addressed 20 the undersi gned or to
the "Act!ug Comnlissary Of subsistence" at the
post 20 be supplied. ". II NASH, Major and C.
(, L. :. A Chief c. :, D. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
San FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


l san FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-The vegetable market
Ii depressed. Potatoes are drug on the
Drket, and the already large supply will be
Augmented by extensive receipts from Oregon.
hions are in abundant supply. Green vege-
kbles are coming in more plentifully and find
xady sale at reduced prices. No peas are in
market
The fruit market shows some improvement in
Nc volume OF business. Prices, however, are
Without improvement Good demand prevails
No. frst-class apples, but they are scarce.
Manages are in good supply. Three car loads
rsved yesterday and six car loads this
borning.
y There is no business in dairy produce. Eggs
h weaker in view of large receipts and little
hourly. Butter Is in abundant supply and
rices are lower.
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE RECEIPTS.
San Francisco, Feb 2s.-[special Produce
mepts: Flour, 14,0oo quarter sacks; wheat.
MOO eentals; barley, 5000 centsls: oats, 700
entails; corn, 1000 centa.s; beans, 1900 sacks;
otatoes, 5000 sacks; bran, 5000 sacks; mid
| dlings, 2,e00 sacks; wine, 1900 gallons.
flour-Family extras, s5.0595.15 per barrel;
mkers extras, Si9JtD5; snperfine, $3.O0GS 40.
Nneat-Shipping wheat, sl.65, but l.6614 %
W. i the general given range for No. /, with
tl6s469l.70 per GENITAL for better grades; mill
/ lag parcels, sl.72t2 per Genital.
=
for good quality. and 9st<cCds100 for choice;
Brewing, sL05(Gl. Is per GENITAL.
Oats-Surprise. Sl50(1l.60; milling, s1.251l 40;
good to choice sl271 .3215; of grades. H.200
~ gray, Si.20dDl.25: Oregon black. Sl27120D
~ per GENITAL; California black, ST. l0(Gl.20 for
Mmon. and sl509l.60 per GENITAL for choice
Dots for seed.
Corn-Large yellow, 81. 25a9I. 26lt small yellow,
l271sSl 80; white, SLS0gL32la per GENITAL.
Nool-spring: Foothill per pound, l6Slsc;
forthern. lsa22e; Nevada, i5&isc; Oregon val
lw, ls(Gllc. Eastern Light, l6GlSc;
leavy, l00lSc. Fall-Mountain-Light and
Pee. n@l2c; heavy and poor, 90l0c. Plains
Resvy and poor. 7C9Sc; good, a09c Lambs
Poor TO choice, SQ1Oc, Northern-free, choice,
|lssl6e; defective, llDlsc.
OPTIONS
Call board sales: Wheat-Buyer. season,
In6S4 Gl. 66sz; closing sl.65t4: buyer, Sep
ember, 81 i4l11. AZ; closing, sI4ps.
Barley Buyer, season, 97D97s4c; closing, 97l4c.
FINANCIAL.
praits-sisht, OBJ telegraphie, so. Sterling
mls-Bank, si.s631; sight, $3.50; commercial,
fAis Silver bars, eO3s99O54c Mexican dol
L. lG7l1ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
MINING STOCKS.
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.


NEW York, Feb. 9&--Opeuing prices in the
sock exchange this morning were generally
nom to Z per cent. higher than the finals on
ksaiarday. Later. Reading and New Jersey Cen
~ lost per cent. each and Burlington an
|3Gual amount, while Atchisou. Lake Erie Il
Western and others reggiued large fractions.
me whole list was placed upon materially
hwer level, but losers in most stocks were con-
Ped TO small fractions, while activity. princi-
k.ly in trading, was in Atchison, Burlington,
ne ana St Paul Buying for foreign account
n'er resulted in the recovery of declines and
VINE gains. Chicago Gas, however, was under
Ne hammer continually and AZ one time
Gopped "a. The close was quiet but strong
ssal changes being almost all small gains eK-
e4i Chicago Gas, which is down ia Lacks
unns rose s..
/ SovernnenJ bonds--Dull and steady.
Fsuolenm-Closed, 59ls
TlSASCIAL
Money on call--Essy; closed, offered at per
ESnl Prime mercantile paper, SN4lt5t9 per cent.
sefhug excbsnEe-Easy; 6O-day bills, s4soA.
~usnd, S.oS. Bar silver, 9Ssc.
IL HoNDs.
Is reg. lilo u. :. IS treg>....... 100
81 = As ,eoupous). .ll6 Pacific ds........-. ~
RAILROAD STOCKS.
SSasdisn Pacific. Sess Puuman Palace. is
Shada southern. - Rock Island ...... 50
Sntral Pacific Il st Pau. ........-. 7Sss
hnllington 1900. 1855. + Paul & Omaha Az
pSlawGre Lack oil. l6l Texas Pacific. 49,. lN.
| Ere -............. 81, Union Pacific. SOS
SethslS 4 Texas. ltA. 4. :. Express. .... 10
txke Shore. lol4t Fargo Express .-.-l42
SsQlsviile & NJ. 81 American Cot oil 81
| K ehigsu Cen. 1864 Richmond TerlnL loss
$lssouri Pacific e. lead Trust 1900. 20
IEsfheru Pacific. IS. Oregon Short L. 81
| tfelerreG ...... a. K g. Western. IS
~ YORK Central 1888. Preferred. ....., 10
rgon lmprov.. a6 Firsts ........... Us
.sSfiegoa Naviga-a. - pistillers.. 40
hs.hc Mai. So 81
I'D tAsked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
Tacoma Grain Market.

TACOMA, Feb. %. -Ispecial.l - The grain
market is firm, with inquiry from millers only.
Blue stem of very choice quality sold for sL01.
Rotations: Club, soc; blue stem, 99c Barley,
IA per ton. Wheat receipts, $500 bushels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
LOST.


OST-SATURDAY, SMALL BLACK AND
ian col0red rat terrier; Toby; Information
for recovery nheraliv rewarded. 1.oli Temperance
street
I OsT-A CHILD'S SHOE. FINDER PLEASE
l. return 10 9lS Madison street
FOUND.
EOCND-YOU WILL FIND IT TO YOUR
advantage 70 bny your furniture CT sl5 Front
street. u Is sold inStalments-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE POPULAR FURNITURE DEALERS,
4 the BeIltown Furniture Com pany, ars still
selling their splendid goods on weekly payments.
elS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FINANCIAL
LONDON, Feb. 23-Bar silver, Az Con
soils, % l5-l6. Bank of England discount, s per
cent.
BREADSTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2S.-Wheat-Demand fair
No. red winter, SIS; No. red spring. SIS Id
Corn-Denand spot, good. futures, fair; spot,
firm, As SD. FIXTURES unchanged