davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston April 25.-Co;ton steady; mlddiinE. tr.c;
low mddng 7sc good ordinary 7c net end gross bss,
SorfoIk April 25-Cotton steady middlng. nc; low
mddng 7s.c good ordinary l-lOt nei anu aes
roccips 23 bales: exports coastwise lV" paes saes'
80 bales: stock. 2l.2!3 baes 1870. -, ,,,ss,,,,
New orleans April Cotton auiet good m,o od n
III nIldng Lille low middlng 1lzc; sooh. OF OF
dnary 3-iGc: receipts loot bales: gross I%,S
haio xnor,s 10 Great Britain. $3.50 bales continent
loo bales. coastwse 30 bales sales 100 bales stock
(corrected). 1J5 $50 bales. ,,,, ,u.. ,or,
riglinr i6c; net and receipts. lD naies
exports coaswse 20i bales sales IL bales; sock '"
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
EVOLUTION OF THE ROSS
HAVING CONTROLLED GREAT CITIES AND STATES
HE is NOW MANIPULATING FOR THE


TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The political situation affords some curious
and Interesting 10 not important. subjects OF con-
temptation First. we find the Republican party
standing in such an extraordinary coigne OF van
tage that even leading Democratic speakers con-
cede the moral certainty of It's triumph In the pend
ing Presidential election. Secondly. 1t Is apparent
20 all that one man outstrps so far all others In
popular estimation that 1t is even now matter OF
cose estimate whether he will not go into the Re
publican Convention With as many delegates as all
other candidates comtired. His popularity rests on
the estin alton OF his fitness. not only In general
character, but with relation to the two command
ing issues before the country. Ordinarily and
naturally and logically It would appear that such
. temper in the sentiment OF great party was
one to be hailed with great satisfaction. especially
~hen the belief amounts to a conviction in the
minds of the majority of the people that the pre-
vailing stress In business Ii remediabe by the APP
plcstion Of the aforesaid popular candidates prn-
eples.
But We see every conceivable device applied by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London April 25-The offerings for next weeks w s
sales will be 22453 bales OF New south wares
bales 500 bales Victoria. 63O4 bales AUS
raiia 100 bales Tasmania 67s bales west Ausrs nni
Hope and Natal The imports for the week nave peen:
New-Souih Wales l9s bales: Victoria. 4O.4 pa,es,
South Australia 45 bales: West Australia. 30 bales
Tasmania 2G3 bales: New Zealand. 3Os bales; cape OK
Good Hone and Natal $40 bales: other points w" paes
The arrivals for the fourth series 40.6S6 bales OF
which 81, 500 bales were forwarded direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London April 81 30 m.-tloslng: Consols, III lilo
for both money and the account Canadian Pacific. 6a
Erie. l54. do first preferred l's Illinois Central e9'.
Mexican ordinary. is: 81. Paul comrion. Sie: New
York Central 1904. Pennsylvania, 55z Reading. 6'-;
Mexican Central per cent bonds ia Louisville
and Nashville 53s.: Atchison common. 1914 Newfound
land A.. 10; do 3ls. s7't. Money. y per cent. Ths
rate OF f. the open market 10. both short AMI
three months bills Is q cent. Paris advices quote
per l0i francs 30 centimes for the
D. m-Thv amount Of bullion gone into the Bank 81
England balance to-day II $4,000.
D. m.-Paris advices quote per cent rentcs Mt l02
ce,times for the account and exchange on
London at q francs 10 confines for checks.
Berlin, April 25-Exchange London 20 marks -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

Cash quotations follows: Flour lnc' AMI ri..d}s
prprns mseai Gle. nominal 81 2 red o5f,so'o - :
s s?n NJ bsg:y %. a. ~ 'Sas,cd s2ga21 pne
timothy SCI 50 80 n,,n"s mssi IS,"' !rr e' ~.
oose, S. 2oasi 30 a, sai'ei sh.glsr. osared $, ss
s. s1i 'H a6.s Ss1' s .:' per- 5'
iss7 sr1us,sd s. IS 'Sna} - 4 ',1 e.e'a A.
The butter market steady esra sresery -, nr,s
Dgloc Pc dozen.
cincinnati, April Flour fairy scy: winter pat
Tor,h " tern s. sass. Wheat Ga Easy rejected
red track TO-. com quiet. aboa, steady. - mixed.
me ,.'G so x fanyiv. So q sr aae, tar deanG:
5, 50 iac'n qnle, lar demand. ic.e shoulder. -.
Sics. w. by sailed meats r,eaIy quiet Io-e should
A.; bciio. 80 Hosed m,a'' worth - more Ers'
S wb %e1 .i., s,I .a TT ~ D. a, D ). % goose '
Milwaukee April 25-wnea' opened - lower md gn.
settled May opened at oaNr ZEN 20 ci~c ros' 20 &c
&C. 81 northern d. barley sample steady ana IN
changed rye nrmer ana 10 I'D f,r - iuck Flour
sS.-i'ran ranged a, S 2ia,s 90 White ndins, 81 .
as0 50
Maneapo. Arrl q Their was NOT much in ne
strong an weak. with the closing tendency Nesk Ny
opened A. 'o''e ana co.ra at ~ the rang. eins ~
range running from DC 20 6l.adi 70 In the cash
sna 1 1nSs an, "n,sf'v t N ." yr,hcso 9iry
ceips ,s2 ears: shipments. 90 cats on track: y. l
hard G2iAc. NJ Northern. Gl'sc: No northern rNc.
Flour steady s. jns3 20 for patents s. 0gs2 - for
bakers Production l.osD bhs. shipnfn,s. H.oA. MIL
sturs-Mariet quiet bran in bulk s. sS0s6 - shorts.
s. 70aSG -. micdlinss. s. ?5DS5 ~.
philadelphia. Arr 25. Flour, little nothing doing,
prices spring whcats steadily maintained hut buyers
Unwilling operate except radical values
winters duh and weak sell Wheat owing general
pressure to sell In all home grain prices here de-
cined i.n'c Contract wheat April. nominal May and
June. 70isn70c; July 7ip7ii.c corn option mark Il
declined ,Tiic Local CARROTS ruled steady
supplies but demand light No . mixed an
May 35G 36sc. June. 35%n35f,c: July 6qssi 49, Oats
offerings moderate and prices ruled both CARROTS
and options but local demand for the former
and nttle or speculative trading. No white. Apr.
25hn2Gc. May and june 2jq25hc July. - d2ii -.
Sugars refined. quiet and unchanged Other articles
changed.
50. Louis. April % Flour qulei unchanged. whea,
shade lower; May, SIC nominal July GDi.c August.
&c Corn lower: May. 26-.G2dYc: July 27a.a27 7.c.
oats lower; May i7Ac. July. isnlss.c Eggs steady.
7izc for fresh. p9rkStandar1 mess. new s. ~ Ola
s. % Lard 'hoice steam 81 G39xi 20 llacon shoul-
dcrs. 44c longs. 4hc Dry salt meats shouirrs a.
long, |i;c clear ris ,e clear sd"s ~ nsh wines
"a n. 4c NJ ~ p. H. BE- Iron ties 70. Twne
Spelter lower. sales 4 at 81 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

April 'r S f May ,s's' ~ s',f July VISA S
a" .c N SS,h hsq F by sample 7gc do grade 1oP
49, stock bush: sales "o Corn steam u asc
3D. July $Ga5dsc: steamer mzel Stp .,pc =, o
s sTn whit. nc, Icco oats SS S srm No 900
2ezc no mixed DO @Sc' t ses. ts% Sc stock
bush Hay strong Grain fr rSsr. 2s I'D
May. Other articles unchanged.
Boston April 25Flour Gull unchanged; s{ n9s3 40.
ens sigst , slns hfs 50 oS.i Winter patents SO.
81 30 Cornmea steady soas-c nas .oiasIcs So and
steamer steady 81 clipped a7p 40 Sp Witt: ssa
So Co. Winter BRAN sls IS ddns. SIC S:gs se cot
e S1s's 81, G' lean 81 ends 81 Sc Sdilc I% LAM:
e,1sI c i Fresh ' sscr d S1i?1 .reg. sa @
ac fore. goo bgieT d@ S' iiai2c iadiSa ~
vermont choice I4ai5e: other Hairy liai3c Limbs ana
a"s' d s. d iS5oS Ss@sf%
G Wsn,s" s, ' lcTsl s. yc i@s eyes dsl ia
sds Iin.r ru tGsc sa'' ssc'' s.ssT
sead% ncrons 25as6 seed ros zoe Green Mountain
2S7c whe'ek % s sMcrs s, ca ~ va Appss
oranges. @ g 20 s. 80 I%0n isG 8
as cSssaF ns% s. 'Ig straw Sy 1922 rn2 aiSci
5S, .ss :o s. n%" scd ,. s:; sc
Buffalo April 25-spring wheat closed 10 u hn,d.
role 30 northern o. No northern os Min ra
offerings on track corn weak on track No yc ad.
corn in store in good demand 40 3 yellow. Isc lais
steady. No +. white. @4a.c. track and IN store; y"
do 23i.c. No . mixed 22iac track. Harley 1850
bush Western sold 2ac to arrive; 1000" T. "Jg
Dve dull ~ . ~ asked IN store. Flour steady iair
demand Mil feed quiet. nominal Receipts Four. Il
~, hills. wheat $1,000 bush. corn $4,000 bssh. oats.
%, On bush: barley 1900 hush shipments Wheat.
40 buah corn 375 bush. oats 10000 hush bar
ley 5000 bush.
Chicago April 25The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
whoa, No .: Opening Highest Lowest Closing.
2GGss. G2'. ga
Say ............. es4aoi' G3I,56t So. e3ll
Juiy Gi.HOj bJfs 0s"en'4' "iNsH"ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
TO-DAY.
TUESDAY, APRIL :
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. APRIL g.
esseI Malls close Vessel sails.
Trave Bremen y q Lloyd. 100 III IVpp m
Ardle. Cape Hayti. ---............ 100 m 800 m
Comanche. Charleston. clyde. ......... 300 p m
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %
St Paul. Southampton American. 200 m 1000 m
Britannia. Liverpool. White 300 IL 90
Westernland Antwerp. Red Starr. 1000 m 1870" IN
Fnooh. Antwerp. --.-..........
George Dumos Costa Rica, Matina 1000 m 1900
Grenada Trinidad. .-'..'ls w III ~ IN
Seneca, Havana y Y & Cuba. 200 IN 800 . m
THURSDAY. APRIL 30
Zaandarn. Amsterdam Neth-Amer. 100 m 900 m
Aller Bremen q Lloyd ............ 200 IN 1000 IN
Advance, Colon. Columbian. 1000 m IL ~
Panama Havana Spanish .......... 900 Il:DD a m
Ornoco, Bermuda Quebec. ........... 100 pm 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise e:u a m @os Moons IS
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 20 Gov Island G:3p Hell Gate s32
P.M-Sandy Hook GAP Gov Island ,:04 Hell Gate SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

TUESDAY, APRIL IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ssais for New Briixe-Mr. Maple Gets
His Clerks.

Al the meeting OF the county commits
soaers yesterday. County Auditor Beman
vas Instructed 10 advertise for bids for
9 new bridge over the Tolt river near
Tot; also FOR Improvements in the Seifert
reai, near Franklin. and the Miller road.
mar South Park
The claims OF :. u. King. respectively fer
SSAa and SIT. for percentage collected
ne sheriff IN foreclosure proceedings.
we're dlsallowed.
Tue resig nation OF J. A. Faulsou. road
SUPERVISOR OF district e. on vashoa island.
Vas accepted. and r. Kiockstad appointed
70 al the vacancy.
'" r. kcknart was appointed justice OF
,hs peace for Enumclaw precinct. vice
John Ross. resigned
VNun'y Treasurer Maple was granted
te'scrt;y 20 employ four extra men for one
msnsh. IN order 10 make up the Judgment
W. Tor delinquent taxes for 1859
isqaor licenses were granted TO Joseph
Arans, Black Diamond. 7. Ahrahsnas.
Iak Diamond: William Priestiy. Renson:
leais & fafromhrisc. Enumc!aw The
publication u Daniels q Houston. for
nesase 70 sell liquor al Naye Park house.
ss Rejected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
bringing a large and enthusiastic body {

bringing hrge and enthusiastic body OF
Endeavorers as delegates 10 theWashIngton
City convention today the matter before the
board Of trustees. and the convention SEES
sion. Give them attractive printed matter.
advertising Seattle. for distribution among
the delegates to the convention. You must
also work on your northern transcontinen-
tai lines and get them to grant an optional
return rate allowing the Eastern delegates
to return on any transcontinental road
without extra charge. This concession
has been granted other organizations and
must be granted to U.s."
IF you come around this way and spend
Saturday and Sunday after the San Fran
cisco convention In Seattle. Mr.. Shaw,
what will the programme bs?"
III we come here, we will probably come
several thousand strong. In that case the
programme will be arranged In Boston De
fore we start, and You can be sure Seattle
will get the best there is. OF course. how
ever, as 10 our stopping here or anywhere
else. can only give my personal opinion.
All these matters must come before the
board of trustees at the Washington CITY
convention. Your Representatives must be
there and ask for what they want You
can be sure the good to your city that VIII
result from the visit OF these thousands OF
young people cannot be overestimated. and
you can well afford TO work for IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

A host OF witnesses lowered about the
land office corridor In the Occidental block
all yesterday. and anotaNr host was
crowding the room of Register o'Tooie.
The case was that OF Davis agains. 1sbert.
ana the bone Of contention homestead
on Murray Island. near Point Robinson
lighthouse. In the morning there were
legal discussions as TO which side should
pay for the rehesrtng. ard as Davis WAS
the party who had caused IL TO he re-
opened. it was held that the expense
should fall upon him. In the afternoon
evidence was taken but the case was not
decided The lsbert party seemed TO feel
encouraged. however. Capt. Parker. who
used 70 run the old steamer Mississippi.
was one OF the witnesses, coming ali the
way from California 60 give his testimony.
The original isb-rt died last year on his
way 20 Washington city to make . per-
sonai appeal 10 the department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
ICY WE'RE NOT PAUPERs.


turns out that the Poles who applied
- eounty relief. and wero designated in
yuterday's Post-Inteiligencer as Buffalo
lospers." are not paupers at all. but pro-
WMaonal loafers. men who have been
qeflsd by the charitable institutions OF
1e9alc and the East. They are leading n
esutiess life because Il appears to them so
~ 10 obtain relief and transportation
uun county or other Institutions. The
ufec women sent here from Buffalo had
noney when they landed. one SIS, another
- and the third IS. The men had money.
veg. Three OF them returned by the North
eEn Pacific. and each OF them pulled out
wad OF bills and paid SIS for his ticket.
Ins men were promised regular work on
meir first application. made through a
relish friend. Joseph kurnikofskI. who
erplied 70 the county for aid. has been
sorktng at the Stimson mill for four or
I'VE weeks At $3.50 per day and overtime.
and mrs' have about SO Joseph Novatski
mas been working on Ballard streets at 50 a
cay for q time: the rest OF the Buffalo
paupers" have been cutting cordwood
ssnee the DAY they arrived. and on April 3
rsc~ived 800 from the san Francisco Bridge
company for their work.
The names Of the ,hrce who found II
harder work 10 beg here than IN Buffalo
r. Joseph Napicrola. Michael Hodar and
Nawakowski
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
THE c. Z. CONVENTION.
An Effort to Be Made to Have tho Dol.
egnten Return win Seattle.

Before William Shaw, the treasurer OF
the United Society OF Christian Endeavor.
left the depot on the $40 train for Port
land. Tuesday evening. he said. In response
TO questions from Posi-Intelligencer rSe-
porter: Seattle Is all right. 1 have been
impressed especially during my stay here
with the enterprise and enthusiasm OF your
Endeavorers. They are on the right track
and We at the home office appreciate
them
Asked with reference to the convention
planned for next year in San Francisco. he
said: Yes, the San Francisco conveg-
tson OF our international organization IN
July. 1897. viii be the greatest gathering
Of Christians ever held on the Pacific coast.
rates we desire viii be granted by the
Southern ;ranscontinentai roads. although
We have received assurances that indicate
liberal disposition on the part OF the
officers OF those roads. I am glad, how
ever to see tha; your Endeavorers stand
ready to receive us If we cannot get rates
TO San Francisco.
al have Just come from Salt Lake City,
where the Endeavorers are making elabo-
rate preparations to entertain Ms the Sun
day prior to the California convention. You
know we don't travel on Sunday. and so
must put up somewhere. Consequently
the Salt Lake people want to be our en-
fertaiuers. and are already getting out q
handsome illustrated Invitation. setting
forth the attractions OF their city and in
Wiling the Endeavorers to spend Sunday
there on their way to San Francisco. A
large delegation win go from Salt Lake
CITY TO the coming International couven-
ton In Washington City, July 1918. and
Will carry 500 OF these Invitations TO dis
tribute among the delegates there
When Mr.. Shaw was reminded that the
Seattle Enieavorers also had a rlan for
entertaining the Eastern delegates. but
after instead OF before the convention. he
said:
Yes. have heard 81 your plan OF enter
tanning the Eastern delegates the week fol-
lowing the San Francisco convention. and
II Is A good one. What the Eastern people
want - 10 see this country WHY IL
should 20 back and tell them that here in
Seattle this early In the year you had
flowers blooming out doors and grass I'D
six inches. they'd think had been In
greenhouse. when our people from the
East come out here they want to see the
whole Pacific coast For the same reason
day en- route TO San Francisco We mus; stop
somewhere on the Coast over the Sunday
following TIE convention, and see no rea-
where and how viii that be decided,
Mr. shaw
We'll. where We stop Will be decided
a, the coming convention IN Washington
City. and II you people here want US you
can follow no better plaa than that which
the Salt Lake people have adopted q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
The Early Closing Ordinance.

Mayor Wood yesterday afternoon re-
ceived the ordinance passed by the city
council on Monday evening relative to the
closing of saloons between the hours OF Z
and O'Clock a. m. He said that he ap-
proved OF it's general scope. and II. upon
examination. he found that II was regular
in form, he should sign IL. But as soon
as he signed II II became a law. and ha
would therefore consider 1t carefully. and
before signing II see that some notification
and necessary time was given to the sa>
loon keepers to prepare themselves for irs
observance.
Asked IL he thought Its enforceme NJ
would necessitate any addition to the pa
lice force he said that he confidently ex~
rected that the saloon keepers would conn
ply with the new law. and In that case
there would he much less work for the
police than there Il al present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
3 BADLY DONE UP
- County . Heavy Laser
nrlee The sBareSoet Bil"
- ossLy es Per- CENT. o. TAX
- lGeDdScsnts AFo BFuosnn11oa1
rnuas-csssas - wosk - 49,
0sue Roals.
~ ossly Is Pen CENT. o. TAX

.tpnassvsr may be the nDsrlts Of the
-11pot suaooI boy@ bill from the stand
- a the counties benefited. there u NO
- thaf King county il losing heavily
II &1resauence Of the new Iaw. A striking
- er1rns iou Of the workings Of the Law has
szra % light in the latest state apporston-
<S1rf. vog that apportfonment King eoun-
~nfFibuted .. 100 In rouDd numbers, and
- Sr1Savss IN return but H.sSB: that il. the
zunvsss Of this county have AT this APP
15Er.nent contributed tl.to0 to other
-. In other worda. this county pays
- 1genin sum into the fund. and Ia given
~ enly 8 per cent. Of what u collected
Z Gmparfson OF apportionments uncer
- lsw and the new gives some slguifi-
- ngures. Only last Sunday the Post-
'11rI1genc<r contained . county appor-
1nno6af. Whereby u. 1850 was distributed
- the districts. The present appor-
& 11nf under the barefoot bi.r' IL OF
Xm0 . sum G.s520 greater than the
e 49, apportionment. Nevertheless the
- 11Dtricts received . larger sum from
- than they viii from the H.sD6.
- wampIe. district 100 under the former
- sven ETA while under the latter 1t
1T only 81 cents. and 90 On through
II n all districts containing less than
1-1our pupils.
- the present apportionment each
80 y entitled TO zs-S cents. The figures
- foi,ows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

Judge Humes yesterday made an order
for q venire for eighteen jurors. return
able May L.
Claims sgEregating szs0.75 have been al
lowed In the matter of the estate of
James Alexander Duncan, deceased As
follows: Gustav Falk. $iIl5; Z. Won
Tobel. SO: Providence hospital. $27.s5:
Bonney 4 Stewart, 1854.
A foreclosure was begun by James Mac
kenzie In the superior court yesterday
against c. E. Bowman and xife, involv-
ing property s0xiil feet on the west side
of Occidental avenue. between Yesier Way
and Washington street. and described as
the south half OF lot s, block 8. d. s. May
nards plat. The property Is mortgaged TO
secure note for $1,000. The complaint
asks FOR the appointment of a receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

Constable W. X. Fitzgerald, Of Justice
caidwes,'s court. finds himself defendant
In . repleysn suit by reason OF . seizure
Of hoss. buggy, delivery wagon and TWO
SITS Of harness. claimed BY Johz Z. Rise
dofphL The suit has grown out Of an ac-
ton begun In Justice NcElw1in's e-urt
March Il. BIZ Frederick schrasnsn against
Henry Bauman- A change of venue was
recovered Judgment for e15.aO. and tine
property was s<ixed for sale under sxecx,-
tion. Risedorph says the property II his.
but schramn declares his own claim to be
superior to any other Riseaorpn demands
100 damages and a return of the property
O. its valae. el50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

mere WIS open venire for Jurors In
saose Humcs' court yesterday 10 try the
vase % A. G Wats0a VS. Washington I'M
fseVesaeHt Conpany. a suit on a prosnis-
note Fourteen names were return
~ oar the panel was almost immediately
Seasaed on motion ~ the defense. on the
Sum- ..,G ,sa; the panel lad not been reg
Tn drawn. Watson. q Is slid, wSs
Sous 10 try the case. IN order 70 set
10y 20 Alaska, but the ease MAS con-
ua'ied Until May 4 al whirA time she rex
- - lnFy viii be in court. The objection
ceas,y So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
CITY Hall Notes.

Spur a wflmos yesterday fled a bond
FOR the maintenance and repair OF the
First avenue pavement from Yesier way
TO Madison.
8. Aronson has obtained q permit for
. twc-siory frame building on the north
west corner of Chestnut and Blakeley
street, at a cost of s. 90
J. n. McCieIland has obtained a permit
for q one and one-halr story frame buEld-
ing on Second avenue north and East
Highland avenue, at a cost of SIvo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
Yukon Camp Stove
Endorsed BY practical Alaska Miners . tho
Correct Thing. Call and 80 it
z C. NILES CO. ZIG ; Ia IsIs vy r. n D.v.Dsos.

sa1e - murh % the real estate ~ the court
shah adjadgs to be necessary. Accom-
pauyfng the petition II . statement show
ing the condition OF the estate. The real
property At the time OF the death Of de-
c~ssed Was valued n 1es4.SD. and the per-
sonzlty ~ Sla.lsl3. The total deb. Ia Ill.,
SS2 There are unpaid taxes amounting
TO ga a. and claims have been allowed
amounting 20 s3.r5 OF the real estate
SlG.2e has been disposed OF. either 1t sale
or under judgment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
Rnr,inrfnn I,onfc

wouldn't u be a rood isiea to take the
burlington mex; time you go East
Not only is Il the SHORT Ire 10 Omaha.
Kansas CITY and ST. Louis. but its service
20 those and all other Southern and South
eastern points IL better AMI faster than
that % any ether ratlrcsd.
People who take II once. take IL a Sec
onS. a third. a fourth. q nth time
Tickets. tine tables ana fan Information
en- application TO the local ticket agent or
BY addressing NJ T. Benton. Puget Sound
agent. corner Yesier way and First ave
nue.