davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
MARITIME RECORD.
FROM HONOLULU.
The Amarapoera Arrives-Te &C. g
Central America.

The AmaraPoera Arrives-To &c g
Central America.
The steamship Amarapcora. chartered
oy the Puget Sound & Central American
steamship Company. arrived yesterday
rom Honolulu. She had a fine voyage
froEn here. the mn each way taking ten
Gays. and the lAy-over ut Honolulu ten
days. or thirty days In all.
Among the passengers aboard the Amar-
apoora was Prof. o. r.. johnson. OF the
state university. ard his wife and son.
Prof Johnson made the voyage in the
hope of regainiRg good health. which he
has not enjoyed for several wears. He
spent several months at Honolulu and re-
turns feeling much better.
The Amarapoora had as cargo 100
punches OF bananas and nineteen crates of
ptneaynles. Following is a list of her pas
sengers: Mrs. II. s. Walton. w, q. Good
rich. 5. r. Moore and T. B. kilourn.
There Is plenty OF freight ready for the
Arnarapoora, and she will have a coed
cargo on her initial voyage 10 Central
America under the new charter.
The Arnararoora reports speaking the
British ship Strathdon, bound eastward.
IN latitude 3s.5i north, longitude 1874
west
The steamship ransit, operated under
charter 10 Barneson & Chilcott. on the
Sound-Central American route, will. after
her next trip, go either to Japan or
home for her third regular inspection.
During the absence of the Transit from
the route il Will be covered by another
vessel belonging to the same company
called the Terrier. which is SO tons
larger than the retiring craft and much
more suited IL the growing traffic on the
line. After being inspected. the Transit
will return, and IL business justifes the
move the Terrier will probably be kept
on the route also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
WATER FRONT NOTES.

A car Load Of potatoes went 10 vsncou-
yer last night On The stex aasr Utopia.
Steamer State os Washington had out a
car load CO hardware last night fer What
com.
Steamship CITY OF Pueaia viii sal, this
morning fer San Francisco. Steamship
Nal!a Walla is due 10 arrive.
schooner Stella Eriand is cutassiaG at
TIRE Cnnlan docs for VOYAGE 20 Cook in
let. She is sers by the company in which
John q, Pacey is interested.
The place Of the steamship Mexico on
the Alaska run VIII Ne taken by the excur-
sion steamship Queen. which viii Isave
This morning ~ O'clock, on her initial
run of the season.
Manager Frank w. Gooihae. of the
steamer GREYHOUND. rad birthday yes
tefsisiy ana was presented with an elegant
bicycle la mp AMI cyclomeser by the en-
pioyes =: the cock and steamer.
The visiting DAYS OF the Japanese train
ing ship Hiyei will not I've extended beyond
toSay. 1t was thought that the vessel
Would be open to this public Sunday. Mon
DAY and Tuesday OF next week, but q dele
CATION OF uniformed officials waited on
Port Warden Jensen Yesterday 10 an
nounce that this was not so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
Transactions Since January 1 and
for Yesterday.

Transactions Since January 1 and
for Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
!. 1886, are S. 4ss. $500. There were filed for
record yesterday Il deeds. aggregating
$G. st6.5s. Following is a list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company. room 4l9
New York block:
=, block Il, Gilman Park. June 5. 500.
Julius Heilbrouner 70 Isidoro Bissinger.
lots and ). block /, j.. l.. Yesier's LIST ad.
May 10. q C, 81.
Charles Catlin ct ux. to Minnie C. VOL
ford. ind s1-6 interest in Pixies LIST ad.
Union City, June s. $40,
c. +. Sprague 10 Geo. A. Burch und !:
interest in Ethel & Ethel LIST extension
Sheriff TO sara h Waterman. plf. lots
and 6, block s., Lake Union ad; lot s,
block -: Eastern ad. May q, sizes.
Sheriff to Sarah z. Abt, plf, lots l and 4.
block ?, A. A. Denny's ad, May 2i. s3i. Is. 81.
Sheriff to Jacob Furth, plf, lot p block
s., D T. Denny's Park ad. y. Seattle, May
Sheriff to John G. Barnes. part lot 3. Q
&c # lot T. block /. Slaughter. June 3.
VIM b. Robertson ct Tx. to Robertson
rs. 70 a; lots and s. block /: lots to 6, S.
"A, -, q, Y and "a, block 2; lots to 3. g. Is.
l6. Is, 10, . TO 80 and S block 8: lots 49, Is.
Al and IS, block 4; lots 3. TO- IA. Is 20 and -,
pi0eh D, hlaWalha fdrk, Marcn ID VI
Same to same, s1s si2 sw sec Is, tip g,
and sw Sc sec u, tip 6. and sls sw sec IA.
tip p; nls ne sec 10. tip a. all in 5. eia
ne sec ). tip =. 3. sl3 NV and ne NV sec
20, tip rs. Z; sw ne sec %, tip 2, 6, $50 a,
March "a, 81.
George F. and Anna Maria Julia Ben
nighof to John Enos, lots l and 2 block
IS. Terry's list ad. March II. 1896. IS, 900.
Alfred Williams ct Tx. to Warren +. Glib
son. Thomas Cubbon and VIM. H. King.
trustees. 10. s. block 4, Englewood ad to
Gilman. May I, so.
Erasmus NJ. Smithers to the Episcopal
church, in Western Washington. lot s.
block "a. Renton. March 6, $3.50.
w. Dudley Field ct TX. to Ella j. Bas-
sett, lots /, 2 and 8. block g. isandelrs ad.
May H. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

The business of this port for the month
OF May is shown in the following report
OF Port Warden NJ. c. Jensen:
Vessels arrived and departed-Steam-
ers u and sailing vessels 6: registered net
tonnage, &, ss4: merchandise received from
outside ports, 5.ls9 tons; merchandise
shipped to outside ports. a.,4a tons; lum-
Der shipped coastwise. 81 s9s feet. coffee
received from foreign, $50 sacks; mer-
chandise shipped foreign. 2.5sS tons: COAL
sA tons: lumber. s.14s.ooo feet; one inward
bound cargo from Central America; one
outward cargo for Central America: one
outward bound cargo for China and ia
pan; receipts from Wharfage and moor
ings xS425
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
Med:terranean sea. smyrn, annroaeh.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sc6- SfiS TIA ApFlG&tu.
lights temporarily discontinued
New YORK bay entrance. Sandy Hook
light vessel TO be replaced by relief high:
vessel.
New York lower bay. wreck and buoy
northcaSsward OF Swfnhurn island re-
moved.
New York Long Island sound. I-arch-
mont harbor entrance. light buoy on Hen
and Chickens Shoai.
North Carolina. Cape Fear river. intend
ca discont3nuaEcs az certain lights and ex-
hshsticn Of new lights.
Rhode island. NarragauSett bay. Co.
nanieut island. alteration in fog signal
sweden. south coxlSt. TrclieAcrS ap-
prcach. bell buoy established intended al
tcration III lights
Sweden. west coast, Marstrsnd tord
FaternosterS tHnrnsksri lighthouse. in
tended alteration in fog signal.
Wales. south coast Mumsias point light
at extremity Of pier In course OF construc-
ton.
West Indies. Rareada island. height of
the Highlands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

hgnt ROSTERS where white N4Q4 ~ =
oesecuonl. and grand Water nX
hro~n Leghorns en- PArtridu
Soehiiis, For similar purposes u
Saiae on Partridge Cochin tor -
table qualities. 'ss
1ymoa'h Rock on LanxShan. -
versa, Tor heavy roasting fowl&.
na1aah cock on any OF tho Anao1n
or Asiatic aens for No. broilera F.
ers or winter layers. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

bushels. sg1t market firm. JanA, 7a,sc:
September closed ar SSssc-
Nool-EIrm
Ioree-OptAors opened QriA ard IN
c2aansescs caosss5 dull. 10 points higher. Sep
.embs-, a4+c. Spot coffee. Rio nrZnar: No
{. anvoeces nc, No. {. joabIng. sac. mid
n-rn; Cor3ova, ltirT1sIc
Sugar-fezw, strong refined. strong.
mould A. 41-c. standard A, r~c: confec-
Lo-ers A. isrc; powdered. &c; formulated
4sgc: cubes, 4-~c
Petrussxn-Dul; Pennsylvania crude.
sseafy; July, Sc tad.
Metals.
SO. 7sgiI.
Pls iron-Sl.net: Southern. s. 901o -:
Northern, sla Asfis o.
Aead-Fsrna. exchange price. s.. 3S13 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch to the PostIntel.igencer.
TATpoSH, June IA p. m.--.Barosneter,
80 %: cloudy: wind northwest, eight miles
NEAH BAY. June "A p. m.-Llghs rain /:
fresh west wind.
CLALLAM BAY, June Ia p. m.--LAght
rain. fresh west wind. "A schooner and
ship sailed up.
PORT ANGELES. June "a p. m.-Ba-
roneter. 30 q; partly cloudy; wind west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
CHICAGO Markets.


CHICAGO. June 7.-Cattle-An excep-
ttonaiiy choice iot OF black cattle from
Iowa sold for $50. the highest price paid
IN a long time. Native beef steers $aasa 10:
SS.d TO choice 9eeders. $ixS4.40. stockers
$3-5el35o
Hoss-Sases were a. extreme ranges of
IS. 2Esy5 IS: bulk IS. s5s3s. IS
S.eep-Saies OF lambs were slow a. s. Is
ColoraGos: spring lambs were asc lower,
with sales at Says Sheep sold slowly at
$-.5ost3 for the poorest to 81 T5&i5 for prime
TO extra natives. The bulk of the sheep
sod q. $..5
espts-Castle. 1890: hogs. 1900:
sheep, IL 0uD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

>,-,s- Western Line c0n1rfiseD ovtr
80 %. ~ psrsectsy equipped fAfIway
s.vD ,,, ,s' rowa. wisconsin, NlchiGar.
y, as.. NORTH pskota, South Dakota.
ainne .na Wyonainx. II epsrstes the
Neol ,rs,ns "A ths world. The service 10
nnssa y m.twaukes ard ali tho prsn ripai
Chie@s, - rss, ara Southeast cannot
cue. ?. Insist on having your ticket
" Via The North. western" = ~. Pa 70:
casnmercial Agent. ss Fsss' sSsaae. seSs'
s,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
CURES

When you feel list
less. with no sparkle
OF life In you: when.
In fact. you would
rather lock yourself
~ In a room. with no
one near you. II ia
possible tina; you will
turn to one of the
many things that are
advertised 10 do you
good by faith or
something else. The
only remedy for you.
my reader. Is that
which VIII replace
your manhood; that
which viii drive for
ever from you that
gloom. that despair
and that lack of vi
tally. Don't you feel
that you must have
something? You can
have "iiudyan." II Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

c. D. Emery. as proctor for Capt A. ].
Edwards, yesterday filed libel in the
United States district court against the
steamer Mascotte for $ei9.30. due for
wages. The Mascotte is employed as
tender at the salmon fisheries near Point
Roberts. Marshal Quilter has gone down
the Sound to attach the vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

White wyardoste cock on Light BrAh-
ira hens for light roasters and good
winter layers.
White Leghorn on Light Brahma fos
good layers and table careasses-
Black Al1oScA and Black LargShAp fog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
xntiee.

,vs. pacific Coast steamship Cornpanys
.sea ~ rmat,lIa sailing from san Fran
cseeo on June 10 viii eaFTy general met
chaasiae 1T 81 rser tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. June wv heat--M.ihng price
No. club. i4c; No. bluertern, nc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
nren.istufYs aud Grains.

GAN rsr a%r~rSf-,l y,-a t>,o,,~ r.-,
s,t- Sxrras e. - SakarSs s~+ras e. sgs, . *
sf5n..rstns4 g i,,<;s rs ''''' s''''a ''S'
1s-tsast1 snEy4e,trs & ssl a. ~. sn~ 49,,
80 q = ~ a-5r ,sffffrs- r.h.ef e. 4Sss, - -
t7sr5ey Yra,>g s-iI,~' @h1,i~.. Srssf, 81 ~
A. .sv<. ~g.ts Nrsvxi,,sr sss.s.l. 1870 '-F2N'
psTs- T,t,.ys- s,s,,ss e. 4-5Z[st al. 49,.
,.Ss.a 60 bi~har. A. <eei,e srss. 60
= az W S'AN0S' we
W. .
receipts
rlcur quarter sacks - %: 80 Washing
ton. 4 sa&: wheat centaIx, Is. 10 WssS
trgton. 1gfe: barley. centals. lg sSs. oars
,-s,9tale. $50. beans sacks. g10: corn. s-gq,-
tais. $50. potatoes. sacks. 40. 30 XFas,ins-
son. lsa. onions. sacks. ssa. brar. sqcss
1HG1. ruldalngs. sacks SIS: hay. tons. s0s:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

sns-aai sgis scrk senfersosns ana s2as.s
rssss so<fay AZ Yakima. Fulton ana 0cAs'sv
yarkrga TRY fhsr1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

G.sc: Young American. sIac; Eastern. l4a
Lie: Western. l24iic-
Eggs-Pe- dog. IussgaI1sc FOR store:
ra Pea.ly4 fs sssk; sas s e,se; sur-
Keys h.aa. ilalsc; old ROSTERS. S4a4-5o per
dog ycung do. s.. Ssgs, snail oroiEers
s. s.: large do. $s1a5: frysrs. SOS:
ducks. old. 80: Do, young. SO Sc: seese.
$sg1-5 per dog.
Cosfng Quotations.
wheas--Enaetive; December. nWk
Corn-I.srge yellow. N9l .esx.
Bran-Caufornia, Sli5e3is.
Wool and Hops.
wooa-Spring: Choice foothiil. ln9I3c:
mountain, nIi4c; Nevada, 1QQ lie. Oregon.
Igaf2c; Northern, 13li5c
Hops-Crop OF 1885. 41ac Per pound
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. ssssI Drafts+sight -. Is
Mex. dolls ..Ssled5o | Telegraph - .. liz
Mining stocks.
Alta .. .....ss.s.sss ~ Ju'1a sssss.esD 4
Alpha Con sisIStIce ......-.s. b
Andes :. ........-. Il Ks ntuck Con .....
Bslcher :. ......s. IL. Lazy Wash. Con-.
Belle Isle ~ Mexican ........ "a
Best s. Belcher =. q sscno ...... ........ ..
Bodfe Con .....>s. : Mount Diaoio 1890
Bullion .......s. ~ Navajo 10000
Fulwer Con ...... - ot cidental Con 8
Caledonia 1t pi II ........s.. -
Caallenge Con -. q overman :. $
Eholiar ....~... .iuo tt'soSi ssss...... o.
Commences ID savage ss....... -
Cc.l. Cal & va ..155 Scorpion :. .....-. :.
Con. Imperial 80. Il Sierra Nevada 80. -
Con New York .. ..ISi.ser Hill ........
Crown Point 900. IL Silver King
ENcheQuer Standard ...s s.... l2D
Gould & Currle n sJ.ssol Con -
I.raHG Prize II sah Con 5
Hale & Norcross. -. Yellow Jacket go. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PORTLAND, June 7.-wheas-walia
RTalla, .sIs5c; valley, s6c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

IL May he possible, of course. that
Yen are physically strong, but a
blood disease il making inroaas on
scur system. IL 50, ask for sso-day
btoed cure" circulars. You will see
how 10 get well. Hudson treatment
carcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

TINE SCHEDULE.
d Effcet April 81. 1897,
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE.
m 1pokaae hosslsnd. st. Paul
en9 EeSt s.s--.......-...-- 500 D. IN
~ Portland ...............s...... 80 a. m.
Isf Olympia ..................... 7:is a IN,
Yos 0fay's Hnrbor and South
Md ........ ...........:..,...... $50 q. m
Jar Tacoma. tbs and $50 a. m.
~ ana.-...... .................. 100 .. m.
TL.INS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE.
non Spokane. Rossiand. ST.
nal and East. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50 a. m.
som Portland ............,.....-. 80 p. m.
YtuM OyMpfa ..,..s.... .s..... e.Wt y, m.
Tfer 0say's Harbor ana South
lnn Tasona. $50 and Ills q.
DAILY accept Sunday All Others daily.
1ah card subject to change without no
~
Through tickets 10 Japan and China via
tflhefn Pacific Steamship Company.
rates. routes and other Information
L. 4. SADEAu.
General Agent. Seattle.
nv Ticket onice. cor. yesler way ard
Depot Tscke. Office. corner Western NJ.
IN and Columbia street.
A. n. CHARLTON
:. Asestant General Passenger Agent
aorrison street. corner Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

.he only route IL the popular ana active
E1laica districts of Gold Basin. Gordon
Creek. Martin Creek Silyerton, Deer
Geek. Goat Lake and " 0ate cristo.
The EceSlc route for tourists. fishing
and camping parties.
Commencing Monday. April o. the Ev.
crett & Monte tris,o Railway Company
viii inaugGra.e daily train EArvice
Trains viii leave Everett for Monte
Cristo every morning, except Saturday
and Sunday. at AS a. m.
Train viii leave Monte Cristo fog Ey-
erett at 7.t5 r. NJ. every morning cxcefk
Sunday and Monday.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays No. 3 VIII
run TO Ssivarfo1 only.
g. N. BAIRD. G. F. 4 +. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
FOR MEN ONLY

But for them Ii Is
new life. 1t really
makes manhood.
Why will you not try
what has done so
much for othersg
The Hudson Medical
Institute. al ) Stock
ton street. alone can
give you "lIudyan,"
bar you can go there,
get circulars and tes-
umonials. and the
best medical advice
free. Yes. free, And
why not try TO be a.
man again? Don't
give zap. There Is no
reason for any such
foliy as that. You
can be cured. no
matter how weak
YOU are. and as sure
as you live ''IiId-
yan" viii 90 II. To-
day is your day: re-
member that. You
don't know what to-
morrow may bring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
DAILY BULLETIN.
CAat@fa y,.x<x :

q. N. SALISBURY. Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
uay. Grniu md Feed.

Tiav Uobbingl-puSe, sound. per .on.
sl4 Eastern Washington timothy. :is4l1,
California. SIS; alfalfa. sii.
oats tobhngl-S1 g.
Barley uo2oiag)-Ro.le! or ground, per
ton SO.
Corn-Whole. SD; cracked. $oo:s feed
meal. SD.
Milisfuffs 0ohbng>-Bran. per ton. sla;
shorts. per ton. ST..
Feed acknowledgement feed. SIT per
rcr ton $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-14
The Harvest Noon.

For tho past several nights tho moon
has been rising fun mo about the same
hour, so there is at this time a greater
amount or moonlight than Boa any other
full-moOn period of the year.
The phenomenon attracts greater at
tention in higher attitudes than this
where much grain harvesting is done in
the long moonlight nights. and Us called
the harvest moon from the assistance
the moon renders haryesters
The rising OF the fun moon several
nights in succession at about the same
hour is duo 20 the fact that at che time
OF the autumnal equinox the ful moon.
being of course. opposite t0 the sun. Is
in that part OF its orbit which makes tho
least possible angl with the eastern no.
rzon an the point whre tho moon rises.
hence sho is 0ssing the equator from
south 90 north. The sun opposite 10 her
must be at the part OF his prth where ne
crosses tho equator from north 20 south.
Laymen are frequently ar fault n desig-
mating the harvest moon some calling II
the hunters MOON n is worth say
ing. however. iIat the moon which comes
20 'full' nearest 10 September 22d or "a
Us the harvest moon. Hence. when tho
moon. according 10 astronomy. is IN Aries.
a.. so 70 speak. coasts along the eastern
horizon night after night. its time OF
rising not varying more than twenty
three minutes and this when 10 occurs
near the fun OF the moon gives rise 70 the
phenomenon known as he harvest
moon" The fun moon next following IS
called the hunters moon" which occurs
this year on the 9th OF October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-14
nA1TIMoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 13-FLOUR-Quiet
but firm. western superfne, S3N3D, DO
extra, S3.7JG4GJ; do. family. S4sJnJ. 20
winter wheat patent, S5.3O0J.G0. spring
do. 81. GjG5gO: do. straights, S5.J0a5.1ji
recelpts. 1874: exports. 1,OS7 barrels.
WHEAT-DuH and lower; No. red
spot month. october and December, Wn
oaHc steamer No. > red, e3ikQ93Ac.; re-
GENTS. 1851 Oef bushels. exports, 12Olol
bushels: stock. 131j.4lG bushels; sales
II 600 bushels. Southern wheat, by sam
ME g4c al. OF. do. on grade. 95c qS1.
CORN-Steady: mixed spot and month
35G3Jigc.: October, 3Jl2n3Jhc.; December
and November. new or old. 34c. BID
January. 3Gd36kc. steamer mixed "31sH
1922 bushels stock, 40 pos sales, l6.-
600 bushels. Southern white corn, 3Oe
Csc do. yellow, 3sa39c.
OATS-Firn. No. white. 24i5c bid
No . mixed, pc. hid. receipts Is $50 bush
els. exports. 10000 bushels; stock, 442'39l
RYE-Easler: 10. . nearby. 53c. ; No
western. 53iac.; receipts. 1921 bushels
exports. none stock. oO+"' pusneis.- 70
GRAIN FRFTGHTS-St Steady; steam 10
Liverpool. per bushel. al. october; Cork
for orders. per quarter, 3s Cd. September
s. I'D October.
STTGAR-Strong and unchanged.
BTTTTFR-Dull: fancy creamery, lSc.' 40.
imitation. 14G15c.: do. ladle. 13q &c. good
ladle. 10dllc.. store-packed' vHllc'
EGGS-steady. fresh. ljc.
HFFSF-Steady, fancy New ork
large. 10d10Lc.; medium lV12a iV4c.'
WHISKY 27Gf.2s per gallon for fin
ished goods I'm car loads, Si2Snl29 per
gallon FOR jobbing lots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-14

Sergeant Jones a. Otey. OF the First
Precinct Police Station and Policeman
Lamkin had three citizens from Boston.
Sunday In tow. showing them the sights
OF beautiful Richmond.
After attending church in the morning.
the party consisting OF Sergeant Otey.
Policeman Lamkin and their guests.
Policeman c. II. Bullock and Policeman
Chester r. PURGE. OF tho Boston Police
Force and Mr. Henry Siebert. a mer-
chant OF Boston, set forth on their
rounds.
They were delighted with tho many
natural and acquired beauties Of Rich
mond and were enthusiastic as 10 tho
possibilities for manufactures and BUSH
ness. which were evident here.
These Representatives OF Boston. the
Athens OF An erica. as 10 Is called will 90
back to-day TO their native heath full
OF pleasant recollecllons OF Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-14

The Old Soldier Is Enthused Over His
Young Wife.

In reply 10 request from the New
York World, General Longstreet, who re-
Gently married a young wife. writes IN
Sundays issue Of that paper his Views on
matrimOny. in which he says:
People have been marrying ever since
the world began. In fact II we read the
Bible record Alright Adam did not know
his own age when the Almighty fashioned
for him the helpmeet who was. later on,
TO play such an important part in the
world. Youth is a relative term ana IS
not correctly expressed by years. The
young heart is often the creation OF years
OF sorrow preceding, and the sunlit face
OF the man Of seventy-fve IS more sug-
gestive OF the perennial youth that makes
men attractive than the frowning visage
OF twenty which speaks Of discomfort and
unrest have often, as your congratula-
ton suggests, been struck with the cpl
gram OF Holmes that he was eighty
years young
The counting OF age Is often all mat
ter Of point or view The youth FIRST count
ing his years. which proceed from no
thing. esteems himself young because they
are few. The man OF many years might
equally account himself young because
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-14
Richmond R'y and Electric Go


she became deeply impressed with a
desire 10 write "a book and shortly after
wards left for England. whore she had
a brother IN the English army. Almost
the day she arrived there Doe was called
away and she found herself alone ln lOn-
don. where she had tO await "a party Of
friends then travelling ON the Continent.
10 was then that She occupied herself I'M
writing 1.-THE Descendant" which she is
said 20 have accomplished in about
months time. Men are more severe of
their criticisms Of the book than women.
since they justly imagine that socialstic
principles and the general subject natter
of the book are scarcely becoming
young woman unless She possessed an
unlimited amount OF genius. enabling her
10 cope with the questions brought out,
hut not fOrciby handled hy Miss Glasgow.
Women, AS 1rule. hearing the adverse
criticism OF mon. cur.Ously read the book.
think 10 crod.tahlo effort and think that
the young writer has 70 brilliant future be-
fore her ana should Doc encouraged in her
work