davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-04
EuIton's First Fare,

There was little incident il Rob-
CIT Fultoa's life about which few peo-
pie know and which Fulton never for
get. It took place shortly before the re-
turn trip of his famous boats voyage
By steam up the Hudson river. AT the
time al Albany focked to the wharf to
sea tae strange craft, bat SO timorous
were thav that few cared to board her.
O1e gentleman, however, not only
boarded her, but sought out Fulton,
whom he found il the cabin, and the
following conversation took place:
This is Mr. Fulton, | presumed"
"Yes, sir"
do you return to New York with
this boat?''
I've shall try to get back, sir"
Have you any objection to my re-
turning with you?"
IF you wish to take your chances
with US, sir, I have no objection"
what is the farce"
After a moments hesitation Fulton
replied, six dollars" And when that
amount was laid in his hand he gazed
at it q long time, and two big tears
rolled down his cheeks. Turning to the
passenger, he said:
Excuse me, sir, but this is the first
pecuniary reward I have received for
all my exertion in adapting steam to
navigation. I would gladly commemo-
rate the occasion with q little dinner,
but | am too poor now even for that. If
we meet again, 7 trust it will not be the
case
As history relates, the voyage termi-
mated successfully. -Four years later
Fulton was sitting in the cabin Of the
Clermont, then called tie North River,
when a gentleman entered. Fulton
glanced at him and then sprang up and
gladly shook his hand. 1t was his first
passenger, and over a pleasant little
dinner Fulton entertained his guest
with the history Of his success and end
ed with saying that the first actual
recognition Of his usefulness to his fell
low men was the IS paid to him by his
first passenger -Harper's Round Table.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-04
Pride's

Quite recently into a railway a r
rage at Oldham stepped a young man,
fresh from school evidently and wearing
his first watch.
The very many proud chances which
he cast on the gold chain raised a smile
on the faces of his fellow passengers.
Apparently by accident. though mis-
chief might have been at the bottom Of
it, the subject of watches was brought
on the carpet"
"Ah," sighed an old farmer, giving
the watch back to the young man, who
had handed it round for the inspection
Of the company, that theer watch
minds me o. my own son."
Flows that?' asked several passen.
gers.
why, I gave i'm d watch when e
wur 10 year ovid, an it wur the ruin o.
i'm"
Being asked for an explanation, tn
farmer continued:
"Afore / gave it i'm @ wur the
straightest bnilt lad for miles around.
but e 'adn't 'ad that watch above four
months afore e crowd 'umpbacked wi
lookin at the chain 50 much. London
Tit-Bits.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-04
uuloooauf 5entlnel.
II POSTER | r

she is quite the very newest, the most recent.
up to date,
The Aubrey Beardsley maiden, slim and shy,
With her hair blue china fashion, like a lady on
a plate,
n a hint CT indigestion in her eye.
Her gown of cut aesthetic, and her arm q tri1e
lean,
Shoulders sloping from a figure rather tall,
You can tell her in "a minute when She comes
upon the scene
And poses like q poster on the wall.
For she always takes a corner, with i cushion
and a palm,
A shaded light or tapers burning low.
Her voice is lew and pensive and lfer manner
swcetly calm.
AL The eligible men she seems 70 know.
She talks of s.att' and s~1itc.atule'' and "mu-
steal affairs
Or poses with her lips above . rose,
And even VIXEN she's flirting with i fellow en-
the stairs
She never seems to lose the poster pose.
She's q yellow book creation, with an oder Of
PIoat-sEeE.
A Gibson ai1l adorned in newer form,
And while goa Cream CT Ler by night and
think &c her all Cay
Your foolish heat SELL carry off by storm.
But, like eFszT ott.cr woman, as perhaps you
mag have 5nassCd,
She IS human when her hair gets cut of curl,
And when rua'te making love to her she's
just like al tic rest,
A simple littie hullbng poster girl.
New York Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-04
Keeps Them Down.

Hobson-I sent q half dollar to that
concern which advertised an appliance
for keeping gas bills down, and got it
this morning.
Dobson-What did they send you?
Hobson-A paperweight. New York
Commercial.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-04
Properly Situated.

They may say what they like against
him, : said the convicted ones defender,
but his heart is in the right place"
Yes, assented the other, land SO is
the rest of him for a few years. In
dianapolis Journal.
The morning news., 1897-08-22
Jonn wn. an Awfu' IIerctlc.

one day Hawke. feeling very dry. says
the Scottish American, visited public
house. the proprietor Of which had seY-
cral times taken pity on him. Approach
ing the counter he managed IN a Plead
ing voice 10 whisper across. John. man.
I'm vera bad the day" whats wraug
WI ye. Hawkieg" said John. "Od man.
I'm troubled WI terrible drouth, and
wad be- muckle obleegcd u SO could spare
a wee drap 90 yer aul frien'." "Na, ma. )"
says John. sternly. "G'll gle nae whisky
the day wlthoot the money or security"
Money. say YEP Weel So ken i've name.
but (movlng 20 the dooDi - lrs security
ye want. I'm get &C. 90 a little hc returns.
and holding Bible boo his hand says.
trlumphlutly Here's your security.
John" Aftor looking at him and then a.
tho book John remarks Indignantly. "0et
oOf man thHrll no dIp." "Weel." ." rrioFiH
Hawke ''Yr mnuu hr au uWfu' horrtls.
fcolu yen naither TAX ma word FORT nor
the Word % Goa
The morning news., 1897-08-22
TO MAKE ALASKA DRY.
The Effort of the Government to stop
the Illegal Sale of Liquors There


From the Morning Oregonian.
Collector Ivey. who has gone to Alaska to
assume charge of the customs district of
that territory, it is understood, has spe-
cifc instructions from the treasury depart
ment to enforce to the letter the executive
order restricting the importation and sale
of liquors in Alaska.
Under the laws governing the territory of
Alaska, no liquors are sold. Alaska is in
the interna. revenue district of Oregon, and
during the year 1896 there were 147 special
taxes collected from persons engaged i'm
selling liquor There are numerous sa-
looms in juneau. Stka and other Alaskan
towns where liquor is obtained for the
asking and no attempt is made to CON
ceal the fact that this business is being
carried on. The special tax which every
one in the liquor business is forced TO pay
is not issued as license, or TO afford any
protection to the holder, as it is expressly
sttaed thereon that the same shall not be
in conflict with any municipal. county or
state laws concerning the regulation of
the liquor traffic.
The sale of liquor In Alaska is only al
lowed under the executive order for me-
dicinal, mechanical. or scientific pur-
poses, by persons who obtain a permit to
do so from the governor of the territory
Before the permit is issued the applicant
has to make an affidavit and furnish a
bond in not less than $500 that he will
not sell intoxicating liquors to any person
not known 10 him or duly Identified. nor
20 q person IN the habit OF becoming In
toxicated. nor on his premises and that
he will make full returns OF the DISPOSE
ton OF liquor he Is permitted TO have.
Every person under the regulations who
secures a permit from the governor to sell
liquors for medicinal. mechanical or sci.
entihc purposes Is required to secure from
the collector Of the oregon district a spe.
cial tax recent as a liquor dealer. Two
Of the hreweres pay q special tax on the
manufacture Of 900 barrels Of beer or over
ana the remaining three on less than 5O0
The other special taxes are issued 10
druggists and retail liquor dealers.
Just how Eve brewCres and i42 other
places can find 10 a paying business to
sell liquors only for medicinal. mechani-
cal and scientific purposes is the question
that Collector fvcy has 10 wrostle with IL
ig understood that he has explicit instruc.
ti0ns 90 enforce the regulations against
liquor in his district and. if be- does tho
law. hitherto more honored In the breach
than ln lts Observance. is likely 20 become
odi0us and Doe followed by a strong of-
fort 20 secure The removal OF the present
restrictions
Tho Kiondikc excitement ana the mad
rush 10 That distant country have given
nn impetus tO the smuggling Of llquor
through Alaska, ana thousands Of gallons
bought at Fort Simpson. it D. reported.
have boon successfully overlooked by the
United states customs officials. whose
duty D. ls % prevent illicit business.
The morning news., 1897-08-22

cowboys to round up a bunch of cattle
that had strayed off up in the northwest
ern part of the country. While travelling
across the country We struck camp one
night on a dry arroyo, along the banks
of which were several large trees were
growing. There was no sign of water,
and we prepared to cook our supper US
ing water from canteens we carried with
us. While skirmishing around for wood
to start fire, one of the man went down
into the arroyo and, while picking up
dead branches of an overhanging tree,
discovered a small pool of water under a
shelving bank AS he approached the
spring he reached down TO pick up a long
piece of wood, one end of which lay in
the water. The end of the wood that was
in the water was surprisingly heavy, and
an examination revealed the fact that it
was petrihed. Calling other members of
the party a thorough examination of the
spring was made and more wonders dis
covered.
The pool is less than four feet long in
diameter and is about three or four feet
deep. The surface of the water was per-
fectly smooth and about a foot below the
bed of the arroyo. So far as we could
find. the spring, if such ii was. had no
visible outlet or inlet The water is
slightly warm and has a milky appear
ance. None of the party had the hardi-
hood to taste it. Around the sides and
at the bottom of the pool were many evil
dences of the wonderful properties of the
water Twigs leaves and large pieces of
wood lined the pool and all were solid
rock, having been petrifed without their
shape and form having been affected"
The morning news., 1897-08-22

son, on the Black sea, at the mouth OF
the Dneiper. From the Dvina the canal
viii go by Dvlnaburg 10 Lepel, and
through the Beresina and Dneiper rivers
20 Cherson. As the canal IS 20 float the
biggest battleships OF the world, It will
be 2l3 feet wide at the surface and 1i5
at the base, with depth Of over q feet
Ships that hitherto went by way OF the
Atlantic, Mediterranean and the Sea OF
Marmora, taking more than twelve days,
will make the passage through this canal
in only six days. Basins are 10 be built
near Pinks and harbors az an important
points along the lines.
The cost Of the canal, measured In dol
lars Is put down az about So, 10000 or
course. before il is finished the price Rus
sia has paid viii far exceed this. but RUS
s.a has money enough. The canal rs 10
DE open for traffic day ard night, and the
speed 60 be maintained Is placed OF seVe o
miles an hour. What the method Of pro-
pulsiOn will be Is not yet decided.
Perhaps IN five years the time allowed
for compile lion, America, the land Of dar-
ing experiments. will have demonstrated
In her Erie canal that electric propulsion
with transmitted power derived from Nj
agara Falls Is wholly prncticable. Russia
IS waiting for this and her experts are
watching the Niagara experiment with in
terest
Russia's next-door nelghbor. Germany.
is nightly Interested IN this canal for
fhe sees in it u new market for her iron
ana steel products. ana also possible
chedpeniug Of food products
Unless Russia barrieades tho canal and
keeps Out all foreign powers. Germany
viii benefit almost equally with a. And
Russia's foreign policy has always been
most liberal
with all OF tho improved dredging and
canal machinery OF the United States. ~ h.
beloved that This country ought to get la
on the profits 30 be had In the cOnstfuctlon
of this canal The vast superiority OF
American tools ia freely admitted abroad
Tho only objection ls their price
The building of this canal Will bo watch.
"a with much interest by those Who have
canal projects 300 vlew f0r our interior
crona-oOunify transportation M "thn Old
scheme 0f fhr oznrs" works we'll tbe ldaa
may le CARRIED 0ut here with o finish that
Russia would envy
Clarence s Russell.
The morning news., 1897-08-22
LONGEST cANAL IN the WORLD.
~ Is TO he BuiIt In Russia With
American Dredges.

~ Is to BE BuiIt In Russia With
American Dredges.
New York. Aug 22-For some time past
employees Of the Russian government have
been making inquiries of dredging con-
tractors 20 get the figures upon a canal
which Russia has had In mind for cen
turics. and which has been under constant
discussion since the days Of Peter the
Great.
This canal will connect the Baltic and
the Black seas. and will shorten passen-
ger aud shipping traffic by one-half.
Besides having the Trans-siberan rail-
road which Is the longest railroad in the
world. Russia Is planning TO have the
longest and biggest canal in the world. ~
IS the old scheme of the cars" ana the
life dream Of Peter the Great to connect
the Baltic with the Black sea. In ono Of
his messages this monarch says. Until
l sail from the Baltic 20 the Black sea
shall feel my reign Is incomplete"
while the commercial importance or
this project will be immense. the STRAIT
ogic Importance viii be- beyond an cali
culaton. Russia has longed for way
70 get into her great sea on the south
without any Interference from Turkey.
Now her dreams are about 20 be- realized
She can sail around herself almost and
protect every bordef-lino with her tnor-
mous navy.
n b. greater scheme than ever De
Lesscps had ln his Panama canal ana
it viii go through. for the Russian gov
eminent has money
This clndi while n0minnlly 100 miles
long, vii realty not o. a. canal Tor nU
fhat distance Advantage viii le taken
~ HeFerll rivers in thn path and they
Wll De Improved and loepnned Tho cs.
mai wll connoct RlFa. on fhr Halfic. 81
tho mouth Of che DYlna riYor. vita Cher
The morning news., 1897-08-22
~. .prIns I'elrIaes Mooa.


"uoHn ln Iaplfa county iH located tho
mont wonderful spring in ine world aaid
william GIffufnfrH. "a fInnnmln. who
came from fHH lnHrr 1870 lfInlf
"a loui fn0 months aF0." rQufinutl Mf
ClHfufhffa, "a started glt with parry "
The morning news., 1897-08-22

Sup TOT fOCai DuS'neSS.
nd New York on trains 50 and Sc and Jack
hout change.
ween Tampa and New York on trains 81
hwestern vestibuled limited train.
ACDONELL. c. =. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
r. Jacksonville Fla.
assenger Agent. Savannah. Ga.
r West Broad and Liberty streets.
The morning news., 1897-08-22

Trains 80 and 40 daily except Sunday.
Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville a
sonv9le and Cincinnati via Asheville wit
Pullman tuffet vestibuled sleepers bet
and 49, connecting at Charlotte with sout
For full information apply to A. o. M
N. S. PENNINGTON Traffic Manage
l. NJ. FLEMING. Division P
Trains leave from Central depot corne
The morning news., 1897-08-22

DadWay'S
u Pills

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated.
purge, regulate. purify, cleanse and
strengthen. Railways Pills for the cure
of all disorders of the Stomach. Bowels
kidneys Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Diz-
ziness. Vertigo, COstiveness, Piles.
Sick Headache,
Female Complaints,
BiliOusness,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Constipation and
All Disorders of the Liver.
The morning news., 1897-08-22
BAB WRITES FROM The COUNTRY,
Two Miles From a Lemon and Further
From the POstOffice.

the in
same of Being over-Cu
tured"-some Women Who Need a strappingo
The morning news., 1897-08-22
7. z. p.
Lippman' S
Great
Remedy.
Superior 10 All SarsapariIIas.
THE GREATEST
Blood Purifier
In the World.
Debility, General weakness ana
In the World.


lack of energy are All cured by p. T..
P.-cured quickly ma permanently
byP. PIP.
Many are broken down at this sea-
son of the wear ON account Of Impuri-
ties in the blood. P.P.P.ist the toH-
ic needed to tone up the system and
expeI all impurities of the blood, I'D
ding the patient of ali BoiIs, pimpIes
and sores.
+. p. r., LipDman's Great Remedy,
is the greatest blood purifier In the
world. IL VIII cleanse the blood and
reDevate and strengthen the system.
p. =. II. is purely vegetable ana
has stood the test of years.
IL will give you "A good appetite
and make yOu feel well and light
hearted, where you have heretofore
been dulI and gloomy.
p. +. p. is also n great cure for all
stomach troubles and dyspepsia.
IL Is for sale by all druggists In
the United states and Canada.
Lippman Bros, Sole ProprIetOrs
and Wholesale Druggists, LIppmnn'a
Block, savannah, Ca.
The morning news., 1897-08-22

Fruitland, Muscatine county, la.
DR.. Radway-I am using your medi-
cines for typhoid and malarial fevers in
my practice with the greatest benefit.
What your Ready Relief and Pills have
done no one can tell
DIR. JOHN SCHULTZ.
Radway & Co. Gentlemen: I am troub-
led a good deal with Constipation and
Piles, and no other remedy does me as
much good as your Pills.
J. NJ BOLKEORN, Rileville, Pa.
Dec. 10, 1895.
Price zoe per box. Sold by Druggists
or sent by Mail.
Send to DIR. RADWAY & Co. Lock
Box 365, New York, for Book of Advice.
BE Sure to get RndVaY's. 3
The morning news., 1897-08-22
READ DOWN.

Nos % n all local lstoe
sleeping No
Yves
and7S
an Way ycrossa and
steamh Port
p m
q. A. City Agent De Soto H.,
b. wRENN 9''o motel
II c. Cen Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

Local business men were pleased vester-
uAv with the days work. Trade opened
weu and continued throughout the day
nutssr went up cents. The advance was
sosns TINE the butter market has been
very active. Good shipments have bss n
Tsae right along. but the demand was
, ~, ana local dealers found that their
nIst-CiasS pntser was always well cleaned
UP. saturdays sales warranted an ad-
day.
Johhing Qaatation..
The following were the wholesale prices
an the local market yesterday.
sugar, Flour and Conee,
:, sugar Uobbinsl &C. in bhls. per
10. &c extra &c" In bbis. pei. ID. SIC:
cry sranuiated. In bhts. per Is. sac; cube.
Flour; etc. 0ob6lngl-Pateas Excellent.
%; Novelty A. A4o: California brands.
MS: Gold Drop, ss.5o: Tyee. .H.so. buck
ham. per bbla.so. or io-ib sacks. $50 per
c e,n. rye nour, per Dbl. $3.50. or 1n-lh sacks.
ssoo per cwt; rye meal. per Dbl. 81 %:
per ews. 40; rolled eats. per bbl. S4e.ss;
nuahsns per cwf. <s,a5: cracked wheat. per
cwt. S.2s: haked wheat. $3.50 per case;
S mng.s w ,e,,s -four, per cwt 81; pearl a
split peas psr sa 1ei5 &C. le boxes e
SAC. corn meal. yellow. los ST. So: Sos. sl.is;
Snite los. 81. .: Sos. si-eo. faxed honainy.
DOS a.n, y; Kegs sssps sasa -, ;,
a.
&c, Java. per ID, 2id2sc; Costa Rica.
CHOICE; per ID. .4c. Roas,ed-Arbuckie's
10 iov-ie cases, per cwt, sif1s: so-ip cases,
Java gss s~ 5s IN. ssie cases 4 per sS, ass
t naen MOCHA, sslac:. Caracoia, re: Qua
Hos, siz.ls; Sos $fe.a5 SIS. Sl2.so.
Meats. ProvisiOns and F'ish.
Fresh Meats Uobbing)-Cow beef, 5u5isc.
steer beef. 81 $50 per Id: mutton, sc per
N. 64eae nef kC nor h.
PROVISIONS Qobbing)-Hams. large, nxe;
hsms small. 1lac. breakfast bacon. isc;
Fresh FISH FTsh; uo:soing,-Halieu.. so4c.
salmon. lgSc: salmon trout. Sc; founders.
s1sV4c: soles, &c: rock cod. sc: black bass.
&c; perch. SaQ4c; mountain trout ia's9asc'
Butter, eneese, Eggs and Poultry.
SQUARES. isaSc: wash Wilmington tony crsameries
Cheese uobbsng)-N Native Washington.
'0 EEs;; NeT York ise ,s,sc .tr,e,,v
Poul;ry-Dressed chickens, uhe; tur-
keys dressed. i5c per ID: ducks. s3.so04 per
Vegetables and Fruit.
Potatoes dobbing)-New potatoes, $sQis
Vegetables observation-disclosures. silver
skins. 81. 3561.eo per 100 lbs: beets. Soc per
house lettuce DC DC ' per dozen: tomatoes.
10000 per box: Sacramento sweet pota-
LIS.
Green Fruits uobbing,-oranges, ssq4;
lemons, fancy California, Sc: selects. SEQ
$50: choice to fancy apples. 15cef$l; COM
mon apples 25al50c, bananas. s2u2.75: Cali
ifornia grapes. 6osl75c per crate: Eastern
SQs5sc per ID; cranberries. 5000 per bar
rel. s. per box, pears. 75cMsi per box.
HAY, Grain aud Feed.
Hay UobbingI-Puget sound, per ton.
SO: Eastern Washington timothy, $l3: alf-
alta. $40.
Oats fjobbngl-$l9mA.
Wheat--$2il25.
Barley Jobhins)-Rolled or ground, per
ton. "a.
Corn-whole. $22; cracked. $40; feed meal
ton. So. bran. 81; shorts. NI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
AARiNR S.Wa


So san FRANCISCO. Nov. ~
Sfnr isei Norte, tsrayss harSs.<' p.
ffsef. seattle: hk Tam 0Shans~.
RIVER, S'siIet-Str State al sesSi,15 y
teFia, sh Eeasrse, Seattsrs e.
>analne; str Mscksnsw. Tsreesss
FORT GAMBLE. Nov ~
Sehr osanogsn. from San rrsss7sSs r.
Comet, nom San resirn, Ma. r.
.Sshr Mary 4. Russ, from ~.
Ssiien- New. ls-Schr Charlcs II
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov = #
Srhr Milliarn Renicn. from San r.
FORT RIsAkELEY. Nov ~
SIX Kate payenrort. from San -
Sailed -BS Northwest. FOR a.
GRAY'S NARRoR. Nov Il
Schr Wawosaa, from Hau 49,.
TACOMA, Nov. -Arrivssskl Z J. q
quota. from San Diego. Il.
TACOMA Nov. lG-~Shiu us.. y s&
Troop cleared today for Es,sS-5
lsss@ bushels ~ wheat. d.
HoQtlAM. Nov. l&-Arrtv~s =
wc-s from Santiago. for How ~ 4 8.
COOS Ray, Nov. K--efys w.
Empire are hay-hound. Arrs~~&
schr Sacramento. from San
sehr western Home. from SaN
NEWPORT. Nov. Ssiles5-J 49, ~
NJ, Campbell, for Port Hlakelev' -
ASTORIA. Nov. u.--Saiied o. =
hsa. for san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
----is-Hss--- ..--.a,.sa--.4 .-....
WATER FRONT Noru

The sailing ~ tho steamer fss~ - p
tie has heen postponed until tcniehS. H.
Steamer Earaiion IL schedule, q -. NJ
night ut o'clock for nyea and ~
Alaska. ~
Steamer Corona, the nsxt $780,
from Shaguay and pvea. Aaxka. q
for Thursday ar Friday. -
british ship Cape Wrath lsue tcu,~
Hart. came over Yesterday srom
TO nniSh here cargo Of wheat for ~
ted Kingdom. a
The bark Colorado which IAN 49,
couple of weeks ago With the Hu,sssss15 s
tie expedition. lie due TO rrturft ~
part nf this week or the fsrst a. uer1. &
Hawaiian ship Hawaiian is.ee r
EuStet. has completed her rArcs n f.
In this port for the United Kmra0m
viii go 30 Queenstown for cr6eyH
tonnage is zen, s ~
u has been definitely tiscsesed tl,n1
steamer Rnssife will not sail until ~
Der IN II was the hope III the uSSi5~
mens Ia get her away Naveusbef IT. y
the repairs Will take longer than c6Ics
ed upon,
The little steamer rcrhspz. long G.
by George Rudiung, the boatusAr,. Enn i
sold to ~. y. Wari Ward intnpSS r.
to Alaska in the Perhaps, and Nth nv
the route between juneau ard pve&53
Skssuay. carrying passengers,
z5sS
With careful attention, the nsli@sk .
and muSta,he can be made tidy -
1xa ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
copperL.ake quiet: .aess bid, saa

correr-I.ske quiet ssess bid, sia.a
asked.
Tin--ouies, sis-a hid SISsa asked.
Sreiser-Cutet, Sale bid. $s.sa asked.
ead-F.xchange firussrs NTS bid. S.M
asked; brokers steady. ss.so.
Visible supply.
The statement OF the visible supply Of
grain in store and afloas Saturday Ne
Produce Exchange. - rs follows:
Wheat. si,ssl, sn bushels Increase. e,aiis-
coo
Corn. A. sta.sa bushels, decrease. Its3 OH.
Oats. IA sSasn bushels, decrease |. i,G $50.
Rye. s.sss. esa bushels, decrease, 2hNo.
Barley, iSI2 90 bushels. increase. 2as stsa.