davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-07
Entangled

in the meshes of disease. Maybe
it's dyspepsia you are victim to, or
constipation, or biliousness, or some
form of liver or kidney complaint,
or if you are a woman, probably you
are suffering silently from some
maIady peculiar to the sex.
But do not be discOuraged-you
need suffer no longer;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-07
ANDRIA Va, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER e 1885.
CANDIDATES.

mo THE VOTERS OF THE CITY AND
n COUNTY, hereby announce myself q
candidate for the HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
subject to the action of the democratic COM
mittee of the city snd county of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-07
FOR SALE OR RENT

1
FOR SALE.-BUILDING LoTs-TWO
4 LOTS, 16x74 feet, on Queen street, be.
tween Payne and West streets. $3.50 each
TWO LOTS, 16x115 feet, on West street be.
tween Queen and Princess streets, $3.50 each (:
alley in rear; water, gas and electric light.
Cheapest lots in that section.
hOBT. J. THOMAS,
oct2 I'm 316 N. Washington street.
EOR RSALE.-Separately or together FOUR
H MODERN SJX-ROOM BRICK HOUSES.
Nos. 419, 421, 423 and 425 south Washing
ton street. Pantry, Linen Closet and Bath.
Hot and Cold Water. Or Will rent Nos. 419
and 42l. Apply to
RoBT. J. THOMAS,
oct2 I'm 316 N. Washington street.
ENoR sALE.-REsIDENCE GIG Prince
~ street, - rooms with offices and out
buildings SO feet on Prince street, 100 feet
on Washington street.
Also adjoining above premises, in rear of
Baptist Church, LOT 47x67 feet. with Sta
bic, Carriage House and portion of All ICE
HOUSE. MORGAN n. BEACE.
344 D Street, n. W., Washington, D. C.
sep3S If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-07
MEDICINAL.
DIRECTIONS
FOR USING
CREAM BALM

Apply a particle ofthe
Balm well up into the
ncstr Is. After a mo-
ment draw a strong
breath through the
nose. Use three times
a day, after meals pre-
ferred, and before re-
firing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-07

A NNoUNCEMENT.-To THE VOTERS
IA OF FALEXANDRIA CITY AND COUN-
TY Y:-At the request of my friends and neigh
bors in Alexandria county and other friends
in Alexandria city, announce myself a can
didate for the HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
subject to the democratic primary.
oct3 te ANDREW a. LIPSCOMB.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-07
EoR RENT.

Foe RENT.
BRICK HOUSE, No. GOT Queen street !;
modern improvements Possession given
October 1st. w. P. W0OLLS & SON.
sep1S If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-07

mo TIE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
Il THE 14TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Il respectfully announce myself candidate
for reelection to the State senate. My re-
cord in that body during the past four years
is before you like an open book. Isupported
or opposed men and measures according to my
conception of the best interests of the people
I represented, and have no regrets on that
score. Upon my return from a trip ueces-
sarily undertaken / will make haste to render
an account to my constituents and confront
my critics if there be any.
GEORGE A. MUSHBACH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-07

FOE SALE.
Duke street, between Royal and Pitt streets
"a bargain-13-ROOM BRICK HOUSE;
lot 551hx110 feet; side alley; lovely side
yard; price for few days $500; easy
terms.
Fine corner residence-17-R ROOM BRICK
HOUSE; lot 591ax120 feet; lovely side.yard !;
beautiful shade trees; choice location; price
$500; terms easy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-07

ITO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA
Il CITY AND COUNTY IL announce my
self candidate for the HOUSE OF DELE
GATES, subject to the democratic primary
election. / take this method of soliciting
your votes. If elected / will faithfully pro-
tect the interests of Alexandria city and
county. w. Il. MAY.
send If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-07

sep19 tie L..c. BARLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-07

Nlo THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA
Il CITY AND COUNTY, respectfully
announce mvself a candidate for re nomina-
tion to the HOUSE OF DELEGATES. sub
.ject to the decision of the democratic primary.
sep19 tpe CHAS. BENDHEIM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
The Wool Market.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Commercial Bulle-
tin Will say tomorrow Of the wool market:
Domestic woods are more sought after and
are in better position. Three-quarters OF
this weeks sales are domestic wool. in
some cases better prices have been OBJ
tained, particularly in fleeces. as instanced
by an advance Of iac obtained on block
OF Michigan. No ! woods are firm. and in
staple territory slightly better prices can
be obtained. Available supplies OF foreign
woods are small. The sales OF the week are
775400o rounds domestic and 1872. 500
pounds foreign. against 6. 4g7, 700 pounds do
nestle and 5417.000 pounds foreign last
week, and 2.6a0. 900 pounds domestic and
95 0o0 pounds foreign for the same week
last year. Sales 10 date show an increase
Of II. 2le7S9 pounds domestic and 1921 100
pounds foreign over the sales 10 the same
date in 1898. The receipts 10 date show
decrease Of 1880 hales domestic and an in
crease of 2ls.597 bales foreign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

stuT sni partly FOR the short account ard
prices gradually went or some. senti-
ment was generally Inclined 70 Be bnIIisn.
and. while there was nothing very decisive
II the way OF news 70 favor that side. yet
the tendency wss upward December sold
early as low as 5sss dss'ac. split up % s91zc.
OF 20 e1ssc. then Up irrsg1lariy 10 Sic. at
noon. The market reacted slightly On re-
newed liquidation. but ended az s07se
Corn ruled quiet and firm. Influenced
soma By th@ strong feeling IN wheat ard
BY the Indications Of rain. which may cur
tail receipts May corn sold early az IN
EZsisc, closing at &c
Oats were quiet and about featureiees.
held steady ami firm with wheat; May.
2olsf2o5xc. closing at ths high price.
Provisions closed steady. without ma
teriai change IN prices for the day. Jznu-
airy and October pork eszc higher, lard I'M
changed. and ribs LET OF 2lzc below yes
terday.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat - October. 5s7sasoc; December.
corn-cash. 2s1sc: October. .s7sc: Novem-
Der. 2z.c
oats-October. 17zsc: November, iTsc
Pork-October. sS3o: December, $se0.
Lard-October. $5i2; January, SIS
Rihs-october. sS-s2: January. 81. 75S4 so.
Rye-3ac
Barley-2G4sc
Flaxseed-s5ds7Izc
Iimothy-S3.
Live stock.
Good to choice native cattle brought s4-s
asa: medium grades. 44Of4 20; common
steers. s3.I0d3. .. Stockers and feeders
sold al an advance OF 1562oc. sales being
largely at s.. s0G33.s0. Butchers and can
ners cattle were in good demand. cows,
beifers and bulls selling principally at
si-75G3. The supply Of Western range
cattle for the week will amount 10 q. 500
head. Ss against 81 900 last week The
average quality was poorer than earlier
IN the season. and most OF the sales were
between $3q4
The pens contained 5000 hogs, which
was considerably larger number than
could be disposed OF This resulted in the
development OF a weak feeling. and prices
were largely &C lower. Packing hogs sold
principally at s. s5d4. and shipping lots
at 40514- 10. Hogs sold all the way from
s. so for common up TO s420 for choice.
and great numbers Of hogs sold at sl.754
4: chiefly al s. 30 and over.
Inferior to extra sheep sold at an ex-
treme range OF slF375. and Westerns sold
at 81 $4,000. Feeding sheep went at s250
92S5. and export droyes at 1910 and over.
Lambs. $3GA.
Receipts-cattle. $500: calves. 400; hogs.
$500; sheep s00o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamer ". 2. Nunroe Is IN with IS
tons Of oats from Ia Conner
steamer state % Washington VII re-
sarie her route tomorrow evening.
ing Magic has towed the schooner Al
cslde from Port Townsend To Everett
The hark r. * Wool which went 20
sea Yesterday. has lumber for Newport.
Cal
t,tff,- bales II hops from SkaElt county
arrived so IT, t'rv dock on a down Sound
stearner yesterday.
Steamer sarah -. Rent01 took - 80
h-.,e ana twenty barrels OF lime % Fort
B1aaeley yesterday.
steamer E3th went out on the CAeha-
Is, r4n Yesterday ami Uli return In time
10 go 10 Tacoma 81 ! 2 n TO-DAY
steamer Delta last night brought 80
salmon frcna Hood canal for Myers can
rsrv ard thGr@ tons OF merchandise
steamer S@horsA Sunday night I'll
await yha Portland EXCURSION ~ Tacoma.
and an l,s two hours late leaving here.
steamer Mahel brought 81 another cargo
81 mails FOR shipment 10 Japan yesterday.
Th, Everett rail factory has made n--
sner04s Oriental shipments thls summer.
Among the shipments on the steamer
VreeIse last evening were I'VE pianos. four
cases * willow rockers and numerous
other pieces OF furniture and general mnF-
EGau14Ssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
The Greatest Wheat Crop.

California FTuit Grower.
The largest wheat crop ever produced
IN the United States was that Of 1891. when
the yield was reported nv the department
OF agriculture al sl1.7s0 600 bushels, grown
on the largest area ever sown, to-wit:
50 9lsS97 acres, and averaging the best
yield per acre since 1SS0. namely: ISIS bush
els. Its farm value per acre was also the
largest since 1850, namely: S., The low
est farm values per acre ever recorded
by thu department were those Of 1892
ssl6. and 1915, SeR. Tho acreage under
wheat I'm 1924 was $3.50, 4Ss acres, an in
crease over the low priced and over pro
duced crop Of the preceding year whom
there were 34.6c9.4ls acres harvested. with
a WELD Of ia bushels per acre, and farm
value OF a cents per hushel. The average
yield for the United States in 1894 was 49,
bushels per acre, with a farm value of ~
cents peF bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
Annie Scab and Pear Scab.

Northwest HoTticulturist
Apples and pears are much less affected
with scab this season as compared with
last year. This NAV have occurred from
two reasons: that the atmospheric con-
dffiOns have been less favorable 10 the
spread Of the fungi. and second that
more spraying with tre Bordeaux mix
ture has been done It IA not difficult
10 produce perfectly smooth fruit, even
in very moist seasons. when the Bor-
deaux mixture IA applied at uropsr IN
fervaIs. The solution need not be very
strong hat II the copper should he
washed of by the rains spraying should
b. repeated The mixture is inexpensive.
During the dormant season the con-
dersed formula OF blUestone. pounds.
lime. 70 pounds: water. IS gallons. should
l. thoroughly applied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
REDSKINS HAVE LUCK
Their Catch of Seals Far Ex-
ceeds That of Whites.
EXPERTS WITH THE SPEAR.
Neah Bay Fleet Returns With Good
Catches, Though Regulations
Help the British.

The Indian sealers Bering Sea. Deeahks
and Columbia came into port from tia
north yesterday morning. and with an ex-
traordinary record az compared with the
white mems boats that have so far ar
rived. These three, with the James q.
swan. which has arrived at Port Towns
end. comprise the feet that il manned by
Neah Bay Indians The Swan had 10so
skins. the Boring Sea go. the Deeahks 5a2
ana the Columbia 544 All OF these seals
were speared in Bering sea, whereas the
other vessels have secured the bulk OF
their catches of the Japan and Copper
island coasts, with but $50 - 400 each IN
Bering sea Neither the Indians nor their
white captains can explain the superiority
Of their spearing, but the results are con-
Sincing enough that such Is the truth.
The Swan had ten canoes, the Columbia
ten and the Deeahks twelve. Each canoe
carries two men. one boatswaln and the
other a sportsman.
The Indian fleet left Neah Bay June -.
and reached Unalaska July Is. No mis-
hdps occurred on the wav ur. and the
cruising having begun promptly. August
/. the hunt lasted fifty days. The return
trip began September -. and Neah Bay
was reached October :. After remaining
there two days, and entering at Port
Townsend the sealers reached here YES
teriay. at s a. m. in tow of the tug Alert
The log book of the Columbia tells OF a
terrible gale September q. in which one
canoe was split TO pieces and the rail and
six stanchions were broken.
Capt. O. f. Christensen. OF the Column
hia, thinks that the Bering sea patrol IN
intentionally gives the British decidedly
the advantage. He said: The patrol sure
" costs the government several times
more than the catch Is worth. II is but
matter Of numbers. and the strict orders is
sued for the Americans are certain TO
place them at a disadvantage I have
been a ship captain for mely years. but
! have never before been required 10 have
so many sets Of papers. There must he
captains and officers licenses, crew lists.
permit for signal gun and numerous other
papers,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. oct. 1i.--Arrivei- Schoon-
er Helen y Kmhsli. Tacoma: Frances
Cutting. Wood island Kouk. Petropau-
lovsti Departed -Co}umbta. Astoria and
Portland. ship Yosemite. Nanaim0. bark
cnt.ne 9. &. Funk. Seattle; Bandorille,
CoQuille river.
Freights and charters-Britlsh ship Do
venby Hall. a. Portland. wheat, thence
10 L X Havre Antwerp or Dunkirk
British ship WhItlieburu, now At Tacoma,
wheat. thence 70 L. X, Havve. Antwerp
or Duuklrk
Port Townsend. Oct '.-Special.-saued
Schooner r X Wood. Port Biakslev
for Newport: barkentine Retriever. Port
Ha3lock. for san Francisco; ship Wachu-
sets from Nanaimo. for san Francisco.
A dense fog tonight enve.aps the lower
Sound and straits. greatly inconyeniencing
SHINING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

Among the new fruit districts coming
into prominence Is that OF Selah valley
which Is located about Eve miles north
90 North Yakima. A number Of promis-
ing Young orchards viii - in bearing
next wear II is the design az the dis
trict 20 organize into a society which
wiu ID the shipping and marketing for
tho entire valley, thus establishing "A rep
ufstion for the valley which viii insure
% the purchaser a grade Of fruit unsur-
raqSe4 by any other section.
Among thcse starting commercial Or
charts aro Mr. Mitchell. who has 81 acres;
C. ". Henry. 81: cant J =. Cl.ff. -; J.
W Beach. -: ". r Edwards. -: Barager
Rios 1s- 4 Macarthur. %. ". G9odlanf-
81 n. walter Gift. -. 4. 7 kroskey, ~,
d. " smith. -. George Beahn, iri = W.
N-ostal. 10. a :. Johnson. -. !. u McIn-
tcph. 81. Julius Hanson. 81. a J. Hunter,
u. 4. HoItzsiiB. 5. J.. ". Bacon. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
FOUND HER BOY COLD IN DEATH
A Widows Grief mt the Finding of Her
sons Rody.

The dead body Of Johnny May, the s.
year-old son OF Mrs. Mary May. a poor
widow living at South Park. was found
by a fisherman in the Duwsmish river
near that place yesterday afternoon at ;
o'clock Coroner Askam went out with
Deputy Sheriff Morgan. and held an in
quest. the jury bringing in verdict Of ac-
cidental drowning.
Just as the body was found by tho fisher
man the distracted mother, who had
missed the hoy, rushed down 20 the wa
ter's edge, with a searching party. Her
grief on seeing the lfeless form OF her
idol Was heart-rend.ng. The body was
taken 10 the home Of Mrs Paige, where
Mrs May had been working. IT Is not
known when or how tho little fellow fell
into the water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
SAFETY IN MoJAvE DESERT.
A Scheme to Lessen the Number of
Fatalities There.

FAtalltfe- mere.
San Francisco Examiner.
The great Mo3ave desert il no longer 10
be a trackless waste. The loss Of hspless
prospectors who have persisted from year
10 year has finally moved the board OF s'i-
pervisors OF San Bernardino county
which includes within II a,00 square
miles of the desert 10 take some action %
make II possible for prospectors 10 travel
that arid region in comparative safety
Recently a number Of mining men petit
toned that a complete map OF the desert
te made. showing the roads. trails, and
sources OF water supply. and a committee
was ordered 10 investigate and report Ine
result Of their Investigations has Just been
made public. and they recommend all that
was asked and more. There are trails ana
roads leading all over tho desert TO toe
various mining camps which dot that
waste Of sand and Y - proposed 10 haFe
mans made with blue print copies. fich
vii be supplied 70 desert travellers. with
all landmarks designated, thus enabling
them 10 follow the trails with much less
danger OF losing their way. But, IN add
tfon. II IS proposed 10 establish system
az sign boards and Eulde posts az inter
walls along the trails. giving Information
a. 20 directions and distances, and. n1ole
trnnortant than all. the nearest point a.
which water may be found. Sine-tenths
of the people lost fl the desert de ~
thirst <Gt fElrefi tFlltlF Ait+-4* 't'eN-.-
bones have been found withiu a short us
.aora Of The spring they sought Bg the
new system which - planned. the Gn-
lucky prospector viii know how far he -
from water ard viii lsy his plans Accord
inrly.
These indi~es are 70 20 7Ht ~ S"rA
short intervals along the iraiis tnAt IL "ii!
- .ir,,,sr frrsroseftlo for ira veieTs 10 miss
.ba-u gu. not TO stop az pointing out tf34
trafls ard the sources Of water. new
sources are 20 be developed aud the Old
ores better cared for. Rewards are - be
c~erea 20 any ore discovering new spFtnss
o. developing any water az points "'.ese
r.ore fs known 10 exist Springs aSreaay
tr~,svrr, vvlI be cleaned ous and The water
protected from pollution by aid animals
or careless handling
The mining men are intensely interested
n the proposed Innovation II - estimated
that n the thirty years II which EElI4sns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
Telling the Riches of Yakima

A. e vyckoff. OF North Yakima. form
erly Of this city. who IS one of the few
Western members of the Franklin insti-
tutc, OF Pennsylvania, has an interesting
article on irrigation IN the October nufno
Of the Franklin Institute Journal His
discussion has special reference TO the ara
regions Of the West. and the article con-
cludes with an able sketch OF tho resources
and DEVELOPMENT Of Yakima county SIX
handsome llustra tons give Eastern read
crs a glimpse Of some OF the beauties OF
washington scenery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and for
0Asfpr.daN

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
]. 1895. are 81 .555s o.. There were filed
for record yesterday . deeds. the consid
erations aggregating s2.S0s. Following is
a list as furnished by the Daily Bulletin.
room IS Occidental block:
Sarah J. Miller 20 Warren c. Hubbard,
wiz lot S. block 3, Snoqualmie. 800.
Edward +. Sweeney to Otis +. Rank. lot
10. block 1S, Reuton ad, $500.
John q. kellett ct TX. 10 Catherine W.
Anderson. lot Is. block II. and ind = lot
Is block IA. Kirkland. $50.
Mary Hanlon to James Hanlon. all inter-
est in nc ne sec 81. %, 4. q. c.. 81.
William j. Dry ct ux. 10 John Field. lots
- and 20. block 16 W. c. 1. Co.'S LIST add.
Kent, $50
Lester Turner to a. T. Barnett, ind i
8 \ lot c. and s. feet lot 5. block Q. May
nard's plat, q. C.. 81.
r. r. Day ct ux. 70 George ". Fischer.
lots IL and 10. block 5. Is. F. Days Eldora-
do add, s..
Hugh II. Crockett 10 Sarah Z. Crockett.
10 feet lot :, and all lot 3. block q. Yes
ler's LIST add $500.
William Jenkins 10 Ann Jenkins. und y
lot /, block Is, Jackson Street add, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
Tacoma Nfarine News.

Tacoma. oct. -S0ecfal-The steam
ship Strathnev.s viii sail tomorrow for
China and Japan.
The steamer Mabel today brought IN
the last OF a consignment or $50 NeEs OF
nails from Everett destined for Japan
The steamer city Of Kingston took out
sAo sacks % -four this morning for Van
couver Il viii go 20 Australia on the
next Canadian Pacific liner leaving Van
couver The -four came from Nalla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
London Wool Sales

london. Oct. u.-At The wool sales to-
day 1864 bales were offered OF which
LOO were withdrawn. New South Wales.
1853 bales: secured, 9dGls 3izd; greasy.
4AG9i1d. Queensland, :, 500 bales; secured,
l0izd9is Id: greasy. 59i0i9d. Victoria.
LIS bales: secured, sd11s Sd; greasy. 5s6
10Ikd. South Austta ALA, 200 bales: secured.
eikdGis Cd: greasy. sd. New Zealand. 527
bales; secured. Sddls Id: greasy. 5z41ll@d.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. 200 bales
secured. 1isdQis 21sd: greasy. 3s.d624d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

- names prominent in the banking
s - .a4slodo world The market OPENED
moderately active. with prices Shown
Isa.lio1aI advances. Speculative interest
49,. - N chicago Gas ana Leather. The
general list. Among the uS,aIl,T irar,s-..
as some noteworthy changes oc-
Iits1s DIT IN the late dealings the trend
% tne market was upward and the close
Nas hfm with slight net changes in the
I've hst The railroad ard rnlsce!lan-
eous nona market was less animated than
yesterday, and speculation yyas aavoss 20
tone Oregon Improvement fIrSts ad
:, a nc Ia The aggregate sales were
Bank Clearauees
ne Following table, compiled by Brad
streets. shows the total clearances at the
pTihc'pai cities and the percentage OF in
eit6se OF decrease. as compared with the
f8TreEICnlfrQ uraoL izv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
CHICAGO MARKETS.


rhf-aro. Oct. If.-wheat rt'.ed irr~s a'aT.
savf-s al one tlnse 1-c ae.2W t1e cao>f ~
Yesterday. ana Then ]ssr alEaef. "t,t s'.,S.
q the tradinE quotations were c-Hs- -1' So
-, -. rlsht.s cisss. There vas Nery
f.,tis ~ me way o. news, and prsces "eTe
..,,e--,e4 almost entirely hy i's'at Seh---
f,eng. Early cables were quoted "a -.
h,st. natwlthstanslrg THIS, the tone % .-r
market here Was strong. and s24Ss 80
rr,ls during the FIRST hour A. lc A1E Il
over the opening Export eae2sali''ss -
-, ssf,.r,f aas we're q stroug feature
80 ,r, a,,,tts hat tlae strength NhlcA = -
sranv developed started a gNoa ef-st ~
sell.as, partly - secure ptaAsS 9" '-'s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
To settle Sealing Damage Claims.

Washington City. Oct 1.-THE repre-
sentatises OF the British. Canadian and
United States governments have arranged
to meet at the state department next
week 10 formulate a treaty for the settle
ment of the claims OF British owners
whose sealing craft was seized by the
United States revenue cutters prior TO the
announcement OF the Paris arbitration
and antecedent 70 the modus vivendi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

has been followed IN tire desert not less
than 81, no 90 has heen taken ont. while
in that tine scores OF men have heen lost
whose lives might have been saved had
such a system been in vogue as Is now
proposed The desert is now fairly swarm
ing with prospecrcrS. and others VIII 90
out as soon as the weather becomes moro
toierahleA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

The man whose time Is money can save
much IN the course OF year IL he finds
his trains are always on time. The North
Western Lane Is ore OF the most reliable
in its adherence 10. It's time: this IS also
the shortest line between ST. Paul and
Chicago. +. W. PARKER.
Puget Sound Agent. Sol Front street. Sc
attic.