davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

while the mass OF the wisp is so small, We
may fairly assume that the greater part
OF this movement will be done by the wisp,
while the sun will remain comparatively at
rest. The case is indeed much the same in
this respect as in the fall OF a stone to the
ground. The stone goes down to meet the
ground, but the earth at the same time
comes up TO meet the stone. As, however,
the earth is more massive than millions
OF millions OF stones, the actual move
ment performed by the earth Is in this case
quite unappreciable. We may therefore say.
with truth enough for all practical purposes.
that It is the stone which does all the NOV
ing, while the earth remains at rest.
TREMENDOUS RATE OF VELOCITY.
In the same manner we may suppose the
sun to be at rest. while this wisp OF vapor
Is drawn toward II from the depths OF space,
AT first no doubt the motion may be ex-
tremeiy slow; for the attraction OF the sun
decreases with its distance. Indeed the
wIsp of vapor might be so remote that It
would require thousands OF years to move
over an inch. But as the motion progresses
the body will gradually acquire speed, until
after the lapse OF time, so long that we
shall not attempt TO express II In ngures.
the little object will be found hurrying In
toward the sun with the speed OF an express
train; still, the pace will grow until the
approaching object will be moving as quickly
as a rife bullet. Tho Intervening distance
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
RELIGIOUS.

Bishop Nicholas Russo Creek dedicated
the new Russian school in Minneapolis the
other day.
Every house in sardis, Ga. about 100, Is
owned and occupied by colored people, and
they are all Missionary Baptists.
Rev. Henry Scheib, the pastor emeritus of
Zion Lutheran church, Baltimore, celebrated
last week the siXty-frst anniversary of his
connection with the church as pastor.
Rev. Helen Van Anderson has become
pastor OF the new Church of the Higher Life
in Boston. She was born In Iowa Is about
30 years old. is fair and fashionable.
Rev. J. f. Langmore, who has been chosen
chaplain of the Protestant Episcopal Sister,
hood of st. Mary, to succeed Rev DR.. G. II.
Houghton is member of the English order
known as "Cowley Fathers"
Doshisa college in Kioto, which was
started as a theological school by Chris
tian missionaries, has, it is asserted, fallen
into the hands of Japanese trustees who are
opposed to Christianity the missionaries
having been elbowed out.
Rev. Robert Sturgeon of Barisal, India,
declares that there are districts in BarIsal
with populations of 100000 and 5O0O 900 with
out single preacher. though when an
casional visit Is paid the people listen
eagerly and purchase copies OF the scrip
lures and tracts.
Baroness Hirsch, the widow OF the late
Baron Hirsch, has just given 81 600 to tho
Temple Mar Israel. of Columbus, Ga. She
made the gift in response to a letter received
four months ago from Mrs. Gabriel of CO.
umbus who was president of the Hebrew
Ladies' Aid society
When the late Archbishop Benson was
student at King Edwards school Brming-
ham. he carried off five prizes in one year.
namely, those for English verse and English
prose- Latin verse and Latin prose, and
Greek verse. This was feat that had
never been previously accompli shed not
even by Bishop LightfOot, who as a boy,
was one of the greatest prize winners OF his
day
Tho archbishop of Canterbury is referred
to as "his grace" and he writes himself
archbishop etc. "divina proyidentia,'
vina permissione." He Is the first peer in
tho realm. At coronations he places tho
crown on the head OF the sOyeregns, and
the king and queen are his domestic parish
toner's The bishop OF London is his proyin-
cial dean, the bishop OF Winchester his
subdean. the bishop OF Lincoln his chan-
cellor and tho bishop OF Rochester his chaps
lain
The third annual meeting OF the American
congress OF liberal religious societies Will
be held at indianapolis, November II to l9.
The congress will be composed Of two
classes OF members. viz. First--Delegate
members ANY society numbering twenty
five or more members, having contributed
to the treasury OF the congress a sum of
not less than $40 within one year, will be
entitled TO one delegate with a delegate
for every additional twenty-five members up
to one hundred. and TO three general dele
gates for every one hundred members Of
such society Second-FellOwship members.
Amy person paying Into the treasury So a
year becomes an annual member; or paying
S25 becomes a life member entitled to all
privileges OF the congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

observed in the spectrum of this comet not
only the sodium line, but also six other
lines The places of these were carefully
measured and 1t was found afterward thai
they were undoubtedly the chief lines of
the iron spectrum. Here was. indeed an
other notable discovery. The element iron,
OF such traLscendont importance to us on
the earth, Is now known to be a constitu-
ent oil the cometary wanderers through
space.
Thus we have learned that the principal
elements in comets are among the common
substances on the earth. Here again. we
hnd additional testimony to that funda-
mental unity in the composition of heav-
emily bodies, the perception of which is one
OF the most notable results in Ilodera
science. SIR RORERT RAIL
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
DASH OF COMETS At THE sun
They Come So Near and Yet Never Hit
the Great Luminary.
STUDY OF COMETS AND THEIR COURSES
Eccentric Wisps of Vnpor that Arc in
Fact Planets, but Are Very DIFF
fcrent from Their Robust
Companions.

Copyright, 1896. by s. S. Mcclure Company
Let us suppose that there was no other
star in the universe than our own sun, and
let us further for the sake OF making the
argument clearer. suppose that the sun is
deprived of its system of attendant worlds.
Next, let some other object be introduced
which we may suppose to be extremely light,
like wisp of vapor, and let 1t be situated
at distance from the sun which We may
regard as indefinitely great. These two
bodies, namely, the sun and this wsp of
vapor, are then supposed to be abandoned
to their mutual attraction. Each of these
objects will pull the other, and the result
OF the attraction between the two bodies
will be to make them approach each other.
As, however, the mass of the sun is so vast,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

Prince Hilkoff, now Russian minister.
once worked In = Philadelphia locomotive
shop at 81 a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

OUR easy TERMS:
on n bill of = 1000
si.oO per week or . 400 per month.
On II bill of & 2O.OO-
sI.25 per week or - 800 per month.
On n bill of = 10000
sI.5O per week or = 600 per month.
On n bill of = 5O.VO-
On bill of 4 1000
S2.25 per week or . 900 per month.
On II bill of S10O.OO-
$3.50 per week or $1,000 per month
On u bill of S2OO.OO-
$500 per week or $500 per month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
Articles of Incorporation.

OLYMPIA Dee -Spectal.--Articiss or
incorporation have been fled In the Office
OF the secretary OF state during the past
week az follows:
The American Investment Company, Sc
attie-Capital SO, oc0. inc0rporators. j. Il.
Denny Carrie r. nenny allie NJ. Crysler.
centraiia Water supply Company-Cap-
ital. $1,000: incorporators, W c. Sharp
Spokane Gold and Copper Mining COM
pany-t,anital 81 90 90. incorporatorS, g.
J. santes. Raymond Brown. ". ". SAN
deFs.
The zenda Gold and Copper Mining
Company. Spokane-t'apital s., 90 90: In
corfsorators. A l.. Mcdonald. Neil Mc-
Callum. W. W Saunders.
Sheldon Milling Company Rockford,
Snakane county-Eapftai. So 80. incorpoT-
ator<, X. y. spreck, J. III. Sheldon. +. T..
Sheldon.
vermont Gold Mining. and Milling Com
pany. Spoksne-tsa pllal, $I,esF". tneoF-
porafors r. g. George, ". George, q. O..
Peck. j. N I.eders. +. H. Grote
Hsrmatife Mining and smelling Com
pany-s- aplfal s. 60 90; incorpcrators. W.
;. RogeTs. A Bracka {. bariine, j. A..
schmuck. y. 4. Rofhrock.
Pacific Coast Mining Company. Sp0-
K .r,-.-9sapital 81. efa go. iucorpoFators- II.
e. NJ BaFlgne " :. Rogers.
Revenue Gold Mining Company, Spo-
kane--capital. S-sA@tF', incorporators, = y.
Pa0Sa. K MAYOR. (. II. James. :. ".
i,rarp N sior Cold Mining Company. spo-
kamss--1t snfta3 $50 90. insorPoratorS. ".
H. scott = Rasstow. T. AScae91TE, J. g.
Bennett NJ kaiez
F.sner Maiden Consolidated Mining ard
srnsiting Company SPOKANE "a pltal.
s. .so 90. incorporagers watson. J.
RipHnEer. r. Thompson, ". r. Frye. }.
washington Mining Company. Spokane
-seaptfai s. u19Ilss1. incorporates, J. l.
Montgomery. \. L. Clarke. J. J. Ret
canrchlll Mining ard Mullag Company.
spakans-g Capital glos9. zoe, incoFporaters.
A. J.. Nickals " G,eser =. LeAV-
Milwaukee Mining aad inTestfT snt Com
pany. seattle pstaI. 80 go Incorporate
ors NJ EArtss. r. Brady
k'sne1t,s ritai. s. eaess, incorporators. W.
n Harris = 3 BogE. u. l. L.entnal-
The Norwegian Baptist church of ROLF
ing Bay. kifsap eeunty--h Idreri. prssl-
dert. CHRISTIAN johnson. secretary.
Double Eagle Mininz Company. silver
taa. snoa sfuisa county, aEsltAA. - Esss' -
irearporators. y. p. Besse, ". W.
Rho4es I8Ea E. Aver.
FesI@raf Ngntug ana Smelling Company,
Sraskans-gsspIgAl S. SO ses ineorporasoFs.
\ " Blnksey. ", r. Valentine. J. p.
ssrahorn. a -. AeI-arsn. J. G. BFiael-
0phsr Mlnlnx ard Milling Company.
Srs9xan@-6szulsai az essls tucorpsoFatorss
Henry Tre@9e ard ofhsrz-
gxanwpoa Cooperative Creamery Gem
nsnw Srohe nniea Gffg~-CapEfal stock tn
.-r~Asety 20 g $50. g. Josrgsnsen. president.
fssandary Gold Mining and Mil8ns
Company. sEosAus--s- assatzl. sl.ss - II
f.aFvorafors. 4. 5. Gr115fh. F. II. fltnesy n
X Jackson A l. Davis. r.. Z. Mclean
Es8uglz God MimEnx Com pamys sEsassEls
CAPITAL g. 90 ssEs InnorporAt0Tzs l. ~ .
Mugho2lana. J. =. Rs5dy. Il. A. o'Fzrrell,
n . Jones.
FIRST Presbyterian church. EverEon.
Nha1cezs e8ZntE.
Coixilss Geld M1ntug Company pstAl.
3 aasa 40. incorporates. z ~ Alssn. Ii
4app@z, y. J. AlE0y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATooSH. Dec. gz.-e 3. xn.--Spocisl- -
Barometer. 3o.I3: cloudy CAIN Outward
Tug Iorne. $40 e. m; tug Boyden and .
schooner in the straits
IL m.-Raroneter, S0.IS; cioudyi wind.
east IL miles. Oatwsrd--A schooner, 1913
a. m: tug Boydcn at buoy.
4p. m.--Barometer, all: partly cloudy !;
wind. east, is miles. Inward-Str wslla
walla, lis y. IN. oatwsrd--A schooner. 2
p. IN. OUTSIDE. bound ina bark ia tow OF
tug Holyoke.
NEAH BAY. Dec. 22.-s a. n.-specisi.-
Cloudy: calm.
II m.-Cloady. calm.
p. m.-Ciondy: light southeast wind.
CI.AIAsAA BAY. Dec. rs a. m.--Spe-
cial.--l2ghf rain; calm. Sh Levi q. Bur-
ges and a four masted schooner In hay.
u m.-Cloudy; csbsn- Sh Levi @. Bur
CESS and schooner Lyman u. Foster IN
bay. bound out.
p. m.-Caoudy; light east wind: Sh
Burgess and schr Foster IN bay.
PORT ANGELES. Dec. 22.--a q. m.-Spe-
clal.-Barometer. @f9: light RAIN calm.
u m.-Barometer, So.l4, cloudy. wind.
east. 9 miles.
4p. m.-Barcmetsr. Boil: cloudy; wind.
east miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

BOSTON. Dec 22.-The wool market
here remains quiet and the business
transactions have been moderate The
tone OF values Is steady, and holders are
not disposed TO force sales al the expense
OF prices, and some liberal transactions
have failed 20 materialIze, because held
ers would not concede tac. Territory wool
Is unchanged. the demand ruling moder-
ate. while prices are held steady. Good
lines are quoted on the secured basis or
s2Qs4c for prime medium and fine white.
Good staple lots call for Csc. Sales or
fleece WOODS rule quiet. The market for
Australian woods continues steady.
The following are the quotations for
some of the leading descriptions:
Territory waols--Moutana 'fne medium
and fine. etsn12c: secured price. s21s8c;
staple, Sc: Utah. Wyoming. etc, fine me-
dium and fine. 9iz9l2c: secured price, cd
SIC staple s5c.
California wools-Northern spring, lie
I3c: secured price. 33f34c. middle counties
spring s1lac: secured price. 9e8S2c.
Australian wools-Scoured basis: Comb
ing, superfine. 471fSe; good comblnE' 4se
45c: average conablug, Ssalic, Queensland
eombing 4aN isc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

LONDON. Dee. z-snver. sid: cvn-
Scis III Lis
NEW YORK. Dee. es-T-He Evening
Posts IsorGon financial caesegrsra says.
The stock markets were idle toaSy. ouf
good IN spite OF dear money. Too nuea
importance must not Be ATTACHED. how
ever. 20 movements Just before ths end
cf TIE year. when they frequently reject
fhS mere adjustment OF the speculative
position. As YhRye cahac6 frequently. re
past months bear transactions have been
considerable. Americans we're good. but
TO-DAY were 4 shade under the best span
tsh stocks were strong. The Bank or
England lent largely to-day. About Il. 10
90 are already owing 10 the bank by the
market. while a further IS 81. go IL likely
10 De borrowed before TIE end OF the year.
uSi ally the v hole % which Ii repaid dur
ing the first week IN January. when the
sy0H eminent dividends are recessed. but
understand that ths bank is now taking
many bills from brokers 20 run right
Through January. This point is important.
meaning That only part of the loans
now borrowed viii Ne repayabse tn the
the FIRST week os January, and the balance
VIII give a somewhat fictitious ease 10
the money market until the New York po-
sision alters which promises 10 harden up
by February on revenue collections. The
Paris and Berlin markets were firm
Breadstuas and srafns.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22.--Close: Wheat
Spot steady: demand poor. No. red
spring Is s1zd. No. l California. Is. Fhs-
Il res closed steady. with near and distant
positions I'D higher. January, Is Sd Feb
ruary. IS SID: March. 6s sd; April, nom
inaI; May. 6s sd.
Corn-Spot steady: American mixed new.
. lai4d Options opened and closed quiet
with near and distant positions unchang-
ed. December. January and February,
= Sad; March. Is SD; April, nominal'
May. - sd
Flopr-steady; demand poor. St. Louis
fancy winter. IS Sd
Hops
Hops-At London. Paeihc coast. 6 I'd.
The grain exchange Will he closed next
Friday saturday and Monday IN celeora-
ton OF the Christmas holidays. The pro-
visions exchange viii observe next FRI
day and Saturday as Christmas holidays.
Crop Prospects.
LONDON. Dec 22.-The Mark Lane FIX
press. referring today 10 crop prospects.
says:
While the wheat is somewhat late In
growth, this is not a draw back. for a ia
vorable growth of the autumn sown wheat
and rye Is reported from al The districts
OF Central Europe. bat IN France matters
are not nearly 50 satisfactory.
The weather ia Russia IL very unset
Ted, frost ana thaw reignins in rapid sue
cession. with bad effect on the autumn
sown grain.
The Argentine crop IS not thought to
be very large; bat adyicss conflict.
Foreign wheat does not sell well even
at a decline, but every body expects an
anert trade until after Christmas and brisk
business during the first fortnight Of jan
uary.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
whafcom Marine News.

wHATCoM. Dee. 23-specisi.-Ths
British bark Dyta has arrived AT che Bel
lingham Bay Improvements Compnny's
NTH to take a cargo of lumber so vaipa-
raise
The mail steamer Buckeye. which brok >
her shaft near the mouth of East sound
last Friday and was Tuwed several miles
by the little government launch Scout, un-
der command OF Lieut.. Ross. has been re-
paired and Is again on her run The Scout
left yesterday for q cruise In the vicinity
OF Deception pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
THE MARKET REPORT.

Buxersss has taken q sudden change
for re better. People seem 20 have t1st
awakened 10 the fact that Christmas %
afrnost here. Yesterday aa6 today have
be@a very lively on Western avenue. ard
the head OF ore large firm said thai yes
terday avs the BUSIEST day even expert
enced By TIRE house There - great
plenty OF pro1nee. but the demand f&s rot
been equal 20 Il
Fresh ranch eggs are sohbsng ~ SIC Per
sozen- Dealers are paying &c TO pro-
dnc@rS-
TURKEYS ard chickens are selling well.
A quantity OF dressed turkeys on the
market sell well AT &c Per pound. Storage
stock runs az about Ize. Thanksgiving
day taught a lesson % dealers. and they
viii bs careful rot 70 oyerstock for the
Christmas trade
Seattle. Dec. -. Isss.
Exchanges ~ the seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were:
Clarznces. Balances.
S1atsfa . ..-....<sIzs a<ss q So So s
Tsxcorna -. 800. 7s.T0 ea 14754 30
portland -. ...... N@2@l ga 56sse -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

ABERDEEN. Dec. 2.-Special.
schooner Sunol went on the beach al Cos
mopolis and had her propeller repaired
and left for San francisco Saturday.
Fearing that the insury was more serious
than X really proved TO ho the CONNER
cial Company chartered another schooner
TO take her regular run, leaving San Fran
cisco on Saturday for dray's Harbor with
general merchandise and passengers.
Barksntine eleanor. Capt T.. w.
Sprague. viii fnish loading humber at
West & Slads's mills on Tuesday next for
Guatemala
Schooner o. NJ Kellogg. Capt. Ivsrson,
IL leading at the same dock for Apia- Ss-
moan islands, and Will sail on Wednesday.
Schooners Jennie Stella. May and Ida
and Neptune are also leading at wsst q
SHADES mills. all for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec a2---Arrfvcd-
STR Mexico. from yictoria; str Czarina.
from Coos Bay.
PORT Los ANGELES. Dec. @3.-Arrived
Dec. 2o-str Anneols, from conox. Sailed
Dec. Sl-U. . sur Gstney.
SAN DIEGO. Dec. -Sailed-C
Sudden. for Gray's Harbor
YOKOHAMA. Dec. 2i.--SSaiied--Rr str
Tacoma, for Tacoma
HONOLULU, Dec. i2-lPas<ed-Bh CO.
Iona. from oregon for Hongkong.
HOQUIAM. Dec. fs.-~Arrived from San
Francisco for Hoauiarn--Schrs Maid OF
orleans and san Buenaventura- Dec. Do
Sailed for San Francisco-Sohrs Ivy and
Ida Mckay, from Aberdeen, and str Sunoi,
from Coslncpo.ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
Mining stocks,
CHuC Ago MARKETS.
The Hoard Of Trade.

chicago Dg.. s1-Whnaf opened from
~, fa ze higher than II closed Yesterday.
Mav vas wanted az from s5tkc 20 sessc.
and it could not be boucut for less than
f1a loRess ct those pTlces All forenoon.
teoehsnr 0&se shortly after The opening.
The cause Of strength wss mainly firm
and sonnet What higher cables. unusual fer
elgn demand Yesterday and more bad
news rom Argentine. fhe opinion abroad
being SAT svea with good coaat t{oas from
now on IL ws}i nor - safe tn coant On
more faau fsaa lsss bushels exported from
that country. The strong factors which
ta&Aleg-d Yesterday. especially tae actiEe
sxfert ,4srrand~uutte unusual during the
holiday week-3ad t1etr effee,. The ogSsr-
irrs Infused the covering OF snort tines
ana sffrsuistszg fi1e demand for the tcng
account RradStreet's figures 81 re vfsl-
BE worlds supply were dssap1olntt1E.
They showed an increase Ok only 50 go
bushels. which compared wifH au isscrsaSe
East YEAR Of SF1s.5ssR. DO not lo-ok very sresr-
tsA sac even sass small iucresse was Iars-
Or than eha majority q spectators bad
sses 80 20 expect IN fact. Sc Old not
have much affect. but served 20 pave the
MY ra- ths weakness sh}ch followed tie
nrgsty-.su.ert 81 two bank failures II -
Y>se,s 7~h4S latter fact coupled vita ths
unrest N lccsl financial ctreass> brought
sons moderately heavy lines On to Fhe
~ ~kst ana caused a decline ~ y -
o'esock % Tgs4c.
Tse receipts here were y cars, Mtnne-
ar.,lfx and psslutn reported - cars. con-
fsres w1sh go Tuesday \ week aEo ard
sss cars ths CORES gsogsi'rg day % ire
var before. A. TIE Atlantic poEts clear
sr.~es we're equal - $500 tusheis q
v-bszg snss fsar iogetaer. Forelga orders
Tor rash wheat were for 80 most part
limited - a shade un1er the market hSgt
ere snail varcel 81 %a.tso bushels % No
: sarfrE va. sod - Liverpool wien TIE
r,-s-s % Mae was az ~Ac- Nsw York also
q syssess sore fresh export k1Stnr@s. 80
tazt WAea wsazt reached $50 fer sesa-
end. 4 aas wanted ~ thss ~ perhaps "a
49, ~ N-rn ElaAh.e % s<AaAre AE.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transfers since January I.
fsgs. are s. III Ice. There were flied for
veeord Tuesday deeds. aRRragaffng
81 5sfA Following - a iist furnished by
the Daily Buliet;n. room - Occidental
block:
Thomas T.. Dahney =. Xix. 90 chariotfs M.
Runsey. lots 3 and 4, sec :. -. = 10 a.
and all timber % lot s. and 80 NV sec !.
fda Higssz ard husband. julius TO Henry
Lewis. lot .. bicek u. Gilman Park. Dec
samuel II. Carr 81 TX. % board % al
rsctors Of school district No. 10 King
county. lot Is. Hood e Cars First al.
Giles II. Cook ct az. to Emns Johnson.
Seattle. Dee, y. q. e. 500.
eiEies II. Cook e az. 20 colu1r.ssis I'm
pr0ysmsnt Co. ~ lot ]. sec n. =. :. Dec.
JShn ii. schierel 80 Peer Olsen. sna Is
% Boston mining cia5ra. Money Greek 6is-
trIet, Nov. 8, O. O., g.
ca. kts 3 and 6. bsoek IG5 Ssaffls-TIds
Lands March ~. So.
Mondays Transfers.
Margaret Donova. 90 Safe Dowd. lots
:. 4 and 5. block J. Engizel4w, Dec. "a.
Daxla o. Bounds e ux. - Jans Bounds.
lots ] 20 T. block .. plat No. !. West SIDE
al. ". Seatsia Dec. 1s. 100
sanael J. Clark - gx. 10 ", r Hay.
gn1 - Bw So ne ~ and NV SC ~
- !. is1 a. MAY y. Is6, g ga
Lucfnda A Burgess 70 ia May lfs.I.
fofs and :. hl0ck 4 Cana al. Dec. y s.,
Thomas n. prosch 81 TX 70 Anna so
phia Bryxgsr. So nE acc ., = ~ A.
Sine 10 Frank ". ssa AIsr@5 NJ Rhn-
lsr,sd' re - sw sse ss >. g. e a. OCT / g.
Sn~rar 10 Ess1m4 stalsy. 1w $50 2, =.
4. 80 q. Dec. =. 81. fsi-sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

or sHE2IF'F''s sALE.-In ne
<aB D. % the state ~ wash
serps r. County Of King 5avtie
- g - % plaintiff. ys- t5ottfsara f'rot
r1essex..gs, fyros. MS WIFE Christ Y.
Ess Hattie Fraseh, his wife:
<fssh = way and Z. W. Way her
- - garreila L. Farwe.i. de-
No z. ses.
So ~ virtue 81 an order Of sale
- ~ syecafion. issued out Of tas
d 49, ~os,rf. in the above-entitief
$50 - &c. AZ sheriff. directed and
y - s.ys duly levied upon the fol-
~. sI ned real property, situated Ia
Warrington. 10 wit: Lot
q sss.s "a block forty-Ewe ~. IN
riat Of the town, now city. %
-. ssgsssser with the appurtenances
sszD = sse-e{ore hereby given that
ks - the list day % December,
49, ,.as,r OF 10 O'Clock a. u. % said
- -. FROM door Of me courthouse.
y ~ seattle. in Said King eeun-
~ sA ali tie ab0ve-deNerifed prop
- ssat.iic auction, 10 the highest and
~ N dsy OF December. 1ssx.
- IAN DE- WAITER. Sheriff.
A.,s a Howe. Attorneys.
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

Corrs--FSrvr; brokers r~Tce. 81 ~. /.
exchange pr.ee. 81 ssss-z 81
Lssa1-YeEw strongly aes1. brokers Qyrc.-
sng domestic sac. white ere zEl1re ca
Change Is called sss9.HSc: business quiet
wEaetssr scr SPOT Or fasure deliveries.
Ced~e.
1S-se--opsFos1s closed quiet and steady
az q decline - 5 pSosu1s 20 an advance 81
fSaszss- Sales. Asa Gags. fne1usiaxs De-
ceusce~. axe. MArca. : ssc- Spoil RIO
steady; Ne. invcsre. Toe. tcbh@ag. lss9c:
mid. STEADY.
Sugar.
S1gar-Norfsai. reIne3. cuser-
Petroleum.
Petroleum Nominal: Feansyivarsa
crude. steady: January. Sc bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
yIcToRTA RorTE-
sTEAmER RosAI.rE

Arlington dock, leaves for Victoria ana
PORT Townsend daily. except s1naay a.
l10 a. M: returning leaves Flctegla AZ
10 a. IN. Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Townsend and wsy posts daily. except
Sunday. ~ =. m. Sunday. direct. At
q M returning direct. leaves Port
Townsend AZ .. IN. .Paone. PIKE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
II. 3. NAIL

SIkAAf Tx DFlJIA
Leaves Gaibrnish dock. foot OF Washing
ton street. Tuesdays. Thursdays ard Sat-
uTdayr. a. Z O'Clock q M. fer Klngsloo
Port Gamble. Esab@ck. Brsnaon Holly
Dewatto. Lilliwaup Fails, Hoodsport ana
Union City. Returns alternate days
u TROETMAN. Master
Teisphcae. Red Isl