davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-23
while HadDg in Colorado
CHUNG TO HIM WHILE A CONNER IAL TRAVELLER IN THE MIDDLE
WEST NO CWITHsTANDING ALL EFFORTS TO GER RID OF IT. :
HOT SPRINGS, OF ARKANSAS, OF NO AVAIL
From the Chronicle, Chicago, Ill.

and all bloat left me. Then the rbo,
matism and pain in the region If w
heart went, my liver is cured. ANA
may say I am 8s we'll as ever I W..
If I had only known of DIR. Willior%as;
Pink Pills a few years before, / sbonIS3
be a good many thousand dollar
richer" '
As usual, when such testimonials e,.
received at the Office of DR.. WIIljaroS;
Medicine Co., they are sent for veriSS
cation to the leading druggists Of tIs
vicinity or other persons in good stanS
ing. The above was not an exCeptjon
Notwithstanding Mr.. Elements excd
lent reputation, and the returned M
ports certified that all the ~foregoino
statements made to the reporter WeFs
strictly true.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in
a condensed form, all the element,
necessary to give new life and richnps,
to the blood and restore SHATTERED
nerves. They are an unfailing specific
partial paralysis, St. VltUs' dance, sCi8
tica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervou,
headadache, the after effects of a
grippe, p8lpitation of the heart, palc
and sallow compilations, all forms O
weakness either in male or female
and all diseases resulting from vislatet
humors in the blood. Pink Pills ar
sold by all dealers, or will be sent DOS
paid on receipt of price, so cents a boz
or six boxes for 50 so, (they are neve
sold in bulk or By the 100 by address
ing Dr.. Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady. N. Y. =
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-23

Mr.. William Clement, Of Freeport,
Illinois. is q we'll known commercial
traveller. and represents the large chi
ceeo house of Reed, Welsh e Long.
In his earlv life Mr.. Clement migrated
to the breezy west and became a COW
bov in Colorado. After doing as much
at COW punching az he desired, ne
turned his attention to mining, the ex
posure from which and his life on the
plains undermined q once strong con.
stitution. and rheumatism, liver and
kidney trouble and dropsy MADE their
unwelcome appearance.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas were
visited in the hope of relief, but he
was disappointed, and SO he took up
his residence in Illinois, and obtained
employment as a drummer for a large
house in Chicago that has long since
gone out Of business. Physicians were
consulted both at home and while on
the road, with only pecuniary benefit
to the doctors, for Mr.. Clement grew
worse instead of better, and constantly
had to lay up for weeks at a time.
It was then that the sufferer con
ceived the idea of trying DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, ard did so.
I thought" Mr.. Clement said to the re
porter, that fifty cents would not be
much expenditure, 30 I bought a box
of the pills and began taking them a
cording to directions.
81 did not have many days to wait
before I found a marked improvement
in my condition, so l kept on with the
treatment. First my kidneys began to
do their work thoroughly and well.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-23
CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE

To repeal charter of Goldsboro and
Norehead City Railroad Company.
Passed.
For removal of court house of CASTOR
county from Dallas to Gastonia, to be
submitted to vote Of the people.
Passed.
To amend section 1868 of the Code
so as not to apply to certain beneVo
lent associations, among when are
Masonic order, z. of P, Royal Area
mum. Odd Fellows, Sc. Passed.
To amend chapter 35, section A, laws
of 1895, relating to elections on STOCK
law. Tabled. .
To regulate the time of holding court
in the Tenth Judicial district. Passed.
To prohibit the sale of liquor in GER
tain localities. Omnibus Liquor Bill }
Passed.
To amend chapter 161, laws of 1895,
comforting jurisdiction on deputy clerks
of Superior Court. Passed.
To amend the charter Of the town Of
Salisbury. Passed.
To amend the charter Of the town of
Plymouth, by dividing it into 2 wards.
Tabled.
NIGHT SESSION.
The Senate re assembled at 8 o'clock.
The President announced the following
assistant enrolling clerks: T. A. Hud
son, of Alexander; T. w. Babb, of Per
quimans, and John B. Moore, of Pen,
der.
The following bills were disposed Of
To allow Rockingham county to levy
special tax for working public roads.
Passed second reading.
To amend chapter 214, laws of 1893,
relating to election of county superin
tendents of health. Mr.. Abel offered
substitute that county commissioners
fix salary" Lost.
Bills passed second and third read
ing:
To amend the road law of Cabarruf
county. Passed.
To amend section 3726 of the Code
by striking out the words lone thou
sand" in line four and insert ''1fteer
hundred; " this is to increase the salary
of Auditors chief clerk. Mr.. Walker
amended by making it lone thousand,
also to reduce all the clerks of State
officers salaries to lone thousand dol
lars" Carried. Bill referred to Sal
aries and Fee Committees.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-23

Hollow roads between Pilot Mountain
and Pinnacle. Passed.
To work the public roads in Chero,
kee county. Passed.
Resolution to pay w. Fl. Sc r. 8.
Tucker & Co. for cleaning carpets and
renovating the House Of Representa-
tives. Passed.
In regard to proceedings of civil &C.
ton. Passed.
For better drainage of lands in Lin
coin county. Passed.
To incorporate the Mulberry Turn
pike Company, of Caldwell county.
Passed.
To furnish certain Supreme Court re-
ports to Durham and Surry counties,
Passed. For the relief of E. A. Smith
and others of Buncombe county.
Passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
To amend section 1885, of the Code,
granting an additional cause for divorce.
Tabled.
To provide for divorce in certain
cases where female is under Is years OF
age. Tabled. A bill to repeal chapter
AT, laws of 1895, was passed.
To appoint a cottOnseed weigher for
Goldsboro. Tabled.
To elect Superintendent Of County
Home of Durham county by q vote OF
the people. Passed.
To prevent fishing with wire nets in
Cape Fear river below Wilmington.
Passed.
To change name Of Louise Yarn Mills
to Louise Mills" Passed
For relief of Levy B1ount, ex, sheriff
of Washington county. Passed.
To furnish Clerk of Superior Court
OF Rutherford county with certain
Supreme Court reports. Passed.
To allow Daniel N. Wilkerson to ped,
die without license in Durham and
Orange counties. Passed.
Bill relating to stock law in Chatham
county. Passed.
NIGHT SESSION.
Bills disposed of as follows:
Relating to Turnpike in Henderson
county. Passed.
To protect school entertainments.
Passed.
To incorporate Red Springs Semi
nary. Passed.
To authorize the collection of back
taxes due the city of Raleigh. Passed.
To prohibit manufacture of liquor in
Bladen county. Passed.
III aluSuU 6SCGAOu 100 Vi bu6 COU0,
relating to dispositions. Passed.
To regulate the sale of liquor at Mar
shall, in Madison county. Passed.
In favor of livery stable keepers, to
allow them to hold stock for feed or
board. Passed.
To regulate the sale of pistols and
cartridges, requires the store keepers
and merchants to keep record Of pis
tolls and pay a tax of 81 on each sale.
Passed.
To allow the Clerk of Court of Edge
combe county to carry out the provis-
ions Of the election law. Passed.
To print and distribute sketches Of
North Carolina regiments. Passed.
To amend section 3512 Of the Code.
Passed.
To reimburse the Commercial and
Farmers Bank of Raleigh. This is to
pay the money that "Hoola. Boom
Campbell" drew from the. bank.
Passed.
To amend and consolidate the char
ter of the town Of Lexington. Passed.
Bills introduced:
NeWsome, to create additional town
ships in Hartford county.
Ramsay, to amend the charter of
the city of Charlotte, and provide for a
just distribution of the police force,
and other officers.
Rollins, to incorporate the Southern
Business College; also to amend chap
ter So, laws of 1871-'72; also for main
tenanCe OF State peniGentiarY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-23

relative to working convicts on public
Passed second reading.
To amend section 274 Of the Code.
Passed over.
To provide for removal of court
house of Duplin county to Magnolia.
Passed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-23

THROAT DISEASES commence with a
Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. "BrO1Un's
Bronchial TrOcheS" give immediate
and sure relief.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-23

being the bill to provide a police COM
mission for the city OF Charlotte, was
nam. demanded the reading of the bill
In full, Bill was tabled, so to AZ.
The case of Broughton vs.. Young
came up. The majority reported in
favor of Young. The minority for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

Steamer Fairhaven will go out tonight
on her regular run.
Steamer Ai-ki arriving about May Z IL
the next steamship from Alaska.
steamship Matsuyama Msru. Of tho
Nippon Nusen kalshst. IN due TO arrive
today or tomorrow from Japan
Steamship Walla Walia Will sail for
San Francisco tomorrow morning at
o'clock The City Of Topeka will sail for
Alaska ~ o'clock tomorrow. Steam
ship Umatilla IS due 70 arrive from san
Francisco during the day.
II. r. Robinson, Juneau coal agent OF
the Oregon Improvement Company, is
having good success with Newcastle and
Franklin coal in the Alaska market In
competition with the British Columbia
Goals. The local Office has received an
order from ham for DO tons of coal. which
viii SO north by the Topeka.
A terrific wind storm ragged In the straits
Sunday night and Monday. Tho steamer
State of Washington, which left hero
Sunday night at 10 o'clock for WhHtcom.
did not arrive until the same hour on
Monday nlgnt. The captain OF the Gar
land, arriving yesterday afternoon from
Neah bay said that the Wind ~as from
the northwest and blew about forty-fsye
miles an hour. X was about as heavy =
SEQ ~ the straits as he had ever seen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
Mining stocks.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO. April Wheat started out
well enough. Liverpool opened shade
higher for futures, which was not booked
here, ard the arst impulse OF tie -rowd
wEas 10 buy. They found buying - easy,
however. thai the demand died out 81
once. and then commenced q slow but
steady decline which carried July down
10 7i7sc before halt of any consequence
occurred. Opanang sues Of that option
were - 30 .sg s. .ss r, ss ss. yssss ~.
favorable tor field operations, and that
perhaps more than anything els. Induced
traders . iarn from the paysng TO vas
selling side as readily as they did. The
only Iatsrnl3%slonS 70 the decline were
causes by scalpsrs taxing profits. The re-
actions arising from the latter cause were
slight, and upon every fresh manifesto
ton OF selling pressure the price yielded
like the balance OF a weighing scale 20 a
heavy load Not much attention was paid
10 the statistical news, although - vas Of
a character 10 cause weakness, even had
tho YEA Their been lsss favorable Berlin
reported drop " ~ niars rs en- ss'oi
wheat at Liverpool wsas ID lower, aAnousn
Minneapolis and Duluth received 80 car
leads. compared &itn only 20 week ego.
but against sal the cores poaalng day OF
hssf year II was reported that n cargo
OF No hard winter wheat. b9,oyg bu<n-
Ella at Green Bay. Via. had been bought
e. come 20 Chicago and such evidence OF
rhis being tne highest markss ths sellers
could liro was the Gauss OF another &C.
cline after the market mad rallied &c per
b8lshe.. About the Dnly ComioTT the bulls
were voachsafed was the. reports from
California. watch We're decidedly gloomy.
The market became radically weak during
the closing hour. After tie decline 30
sI5sc the market rallied 20 INC, bat that
advance had used Up eli the strength Of
the bulls. and al the close J8ly wAs sell
ting at GlAt4lltzc bid
opening Euf tire ffne weather nal tho
cane wszkexafnE srsct OF corn as IL bad
on wheat. sad selling grew general IA the
session proEres,sed.
oats were much weaker than corn, and
with a hsa visT trade
Provisions we're heavy and prices tsuas5
downward
Closing Qaosatfsna.
whsat-sAprll and May. 72ssc: july, TIA
c'orn-aprfl and MAJ, 24c: Jolly. SIC.
0ats-April lsse MAJ, asss4l'e, ,s,l...
IS: July. s. - IS -
L.aTe-Apr.t. s4-Is91-izA4; May. 3Alc0
Tssb~-Aprn ani May. S.E. July. tas7A.
Bsrley--2ssz go
Egs-~te-
Live stock.
<a4tie-steers sod Al t4gfs = for com
mon dressed beef, up 10 2@A1@-is for bess
offerings. kas busx os the e&tt4s gong at
81 s5Egs: fe@3ers sod slowly a. - ss@8l
Eogs-Sstes we're 2rgeiy az AJA@f
heavy vaekirx lots Sod 81 s. e.sss S, ard
prime lhxnt n9gz 500 as nfFn az kA14a
. Enssp--fsarzb. sosc slowly a. tf1vS
vale common 10 sVSd larabs orpugnt . -
gan sheep ~ozs s~AaSls az Ss-ssS@-4@ Tor
R.selgss-s-attls. aSos aoEs. 100:
sHezy 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
MARINE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE. April a.-Arrivsd-4srn
bktn Skagit. st4 tons. Capt Robinson.
eighteen DAYS from Honolulu.
PORT TOwNSH END. April g7.--kssilsi--
Schr Serena Thayer, for San Pedro, sghr
John n. Campbell. for san Pedro, Sr sh
Crown Of Inaia, from CAenaainaa for Lsy-
erpcol.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.--Arrived--
Sur City OF fuehla. from Victoria. str Hoo
ner. fron Coos bay sch Daisy Howe.
from Coos bay. Sailei-sBk Rufus Il.
Wood. from Nanaino.
SAN DIEGO, April as.--Arrivea-Sch Sc
quota. from Gfay's harbor. Sai.ei-Sch
Laura May FOR Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

Dreasssans and Grains
san FRANcIscos April g.--Flour--
Family extras. s. ss&9sT, ssksrs' extras
w ~ = p sEs sisS - s - .ss nm
tor choice milling, 81 saSl.sSas.
sarlsy'-Eeea. 5A~s2s2es Brewing. nom
o@ss-Pigst sound. S.,eaI 3: DO fancy
white. hAsAers inferior grades. s5c~gSl-esas-
Receipts.
Flour, quarter sacks, asa: - washing
ton. $50. o&xtsy. ce1ss4s. < -, SeanS
s@SAS Ast cora centalss Ss5se, potatoes.
"a. -Sss: 90 NeSAeA, g: 40 Oregon.
saortss SACKS, ~. hay. tons, -. straw.
tons, Is: Gsxseed. sacks Washington 80.
wooi, Gales SO. hides RnEeer. Is. wtass
Produce. Fruits. Etc.
Feed ana -MiaalinSs, per ten.
u. ~; bran, taSE Ss.aa
HayT-N heat. sSa4e.sos wheat snd cat,
s7ala. sag. sSssSse. EVER barley. $50: best
6aEiey. sS.S4.sS. alfalfa. &Ss. clever. sssl =.
stock. 8 -. eenpg -sss4 Wheat. sass.sg:
straw. per bale. g. sc.
yegetables-Esariy Reese potatoes. sc3-ac;
Oregon Bgrhsnks. $3.50. PetalamA and
Tonlales Burn4nks. SeS Sc new potatoes
4Rl&c per pound sweet potatoes, &lss41
i.S per GENITAL. choice on.ons. s2.sSSs per
Genital cut onions As--aSi-e0 Australian
onions, ssFE.c per pound. ctscunbers, SOC
4sl, dried pepper, sac; dried ekTa- leo
lasei garlie. MIN common aspaFagus
sscsSi. b: % choice. A.&sGL %; green peas.
per sack. go toe. string beans S@3loc per
pound. Thuaars. se.ssSc per box; Mexican
tomatoes. Seas per box.
ern. ,7sSs per barrel. Longwogth straw
berries. sow per chest DO large. sous:
common navel oranges x-$n3; choice
oranges. s.. sez9.s5: seeding oranges. Ns
fornia lemons. &c al; good 20 choice DO.
sl.sselss fancy do. Ns@.si STape fra!I
per bex. s26osl4: bananas. sitf2 per bunch;
Smyrna figs. lSqisc per pound: dates, sc.
seconds. i-Ql1isc: fancy dairy. ll1gi2c.
DO seconds. IoA7olic.
Chesse-Fancy mid new. sia7sc: fair to
good, si~asc: California cream cheddAr,
1e.4iic: Young America 7uso. Eastern, "a
1l4a4o. Western. na@& l2s4c.
Eggs-StoTe and ranch. leA@4fl2c.
Poultry and Game-Isive turkey gos-
blers, l.slse; live turkey hens lt9 lse;
old roosters. S1t.2S: young do. ss.ssg. %;
small 2roilers. SzH3; DO large, A~seqs; fry.
ers, S1e; hens. IS. sssat5 SO: ducks. Old. ss-So
s45e; 40 young, S.h9a9; geese. so per
pair: gcslings s2u2-2S; pigeons. us per
Game-Nominai
CIs.ing Quotations.
wheat--Firm: December, sl.iss. asked.
Barley-strong; May. lie; December,
eorn--Large yellow, ss9sec.
BTan-California. siS<slS.So-
woei and Hops.
wool-Spring: Choice foothill. Iooisc.
San Joaquin. six months. sGuc. san Ioa-
gum. years staple. S<I0e; mountain, LIZ
i4c. Nevada, Ie4Qlsc, Oregon. lD4l2c.
Hops-trop Of 1875. euOtabls a, sgi2o
per pound
Silver harsi.... slis Drafts-Sight -. TIA
Mex. dol -. .49ts16Q Telegraph =. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
FoREIex ETs.


LONDON. April E.-Consols. IL is-s.
silver = s-is1.
NEw YORK. Agrli Z.-Ths Evening
Posts london NnRGciai cahisGrNE says
The STICK markets were Afesess today
flss only features being fs@ great strength
q ArxeFtTns ss36 Ks. EMGlrs wers Eat :
an Important ktsLs1asrt frQE1 n lea9lES
company - expected somoFrgw. Cold -
- Efrorw aernAra. bat only japan IS tax
fnE Is fFDE1 the Bank - E1GsAfd. rot
fsazssz Rs reported tn sone 11AFtsfs
Tie eest irsorr1sd people here sta look
for culy Nu9za E1s1 exports from New
YORK - fsor4un-
The P@--s 4A- Bertha p1AE<@tS were
esa~1Z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE OCCIDENTAL.

THE OCCIDENTAL.
T. II. Brooks. Port Blakeley.
h.. G. White, Princeton. III.
J. X. Smith. Portland. OR.
II I.iverson and wife. Minneapolis.
w. b. sommers. Chicago.
J. s. Mckay and wife. Portland. or.
y. 4. Danal. Trail ID. c.
Mrs. w. =. CAusier, Portland.
+. whey. wife and family. Portland.
Mrs. Hunt. Denver, Colo,
Mrs. Miuter. Denver. Colo.
Keith Wallace Dunlap. North Yakima
THE BUTLER
". IL. Boardman. San Francisco.
Mrs. J. W, Brokaw, Stanwood-
Mrs. 4, Bidwsll. stanwood.
{. Dick, san Francisco.
~ r. Fabj. Portland.
r. A. Bartlett. Port Townsend
J. h. H. Rickahy. Victoria
a.. w. Bird, Tacoma.
j. u. Hicks. San Francisco.
q. r. Ciapp, Port Townsend,
J. Trumbuli. Port Townsend.
A. III. Lambert. Montana
Mira. Taher and children. Montana
a. Campbell. Winnipeg.
w. A. foblnsons san Francisco.
A. Biayuay, Vancouver.
a. w. Erater. snohomish.
Mrs. q. h. Edwards. Now Westminster.
a. J. West. Aberdeen.
X. Newmsnn. San Francisco.
III. w. Wilson. Portland
J.. h. Eorfon. st Paul
Dan Tewey and wife. lutte, Mont
Chester peering. San Francisco.
J. n. Parker. Deming.
-. g. johnson. Everett.
a W. Wlsner Olympia.
IL. s. Gle. Portland.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
A. r. Stores. Brsmertoa.
John Day. Juneau. Alaska
4 Kangxn. juneau. Alaska.
Robert stspleton. juneau, Alaska
Hurh AcCroris. Juneau. Alaska
Howard Wilson. Shelton.
Dennis psvane, Shelton.
II. Downsy, white River.
James G. STANLEY. Oak Harber.
q. W. Burke. Portland, Or.
). W. brown, Tacoma.
g. illemann. Malcolm, ". c.
J. y. Rally. Mas. -. &.
J. r., HAgadorn, Mass. ~ G..
L. u. Cane Tacoma
william Hughes. Black Diamond
- :. Anoeie. Mount ysrnon-
q, q. Hamilton. SPOKANE.
"a. Hanna. Anacortes.
Ytert Acges, City.
81. To1d, Portland. or.
III. =. Cook. san francesca
Harry Goer Tacoma
THE clEF E4sN-
y. ". Coz and wife. Portland
IL e. Conegys. En0houlSh-
T. j. Halt Portland.
= A. Mcdonald, Tacoma
George McCorsnNcx gzacaEs
J. II BgwHuaa- San Juan
". +. Sutherland. CTczs.
J. ". Tfnis. Chicago.
=. +. EriGsy, Everett
Cart. r.. W. WISE, Victoria
s~forrss T. Sherwood. Portland.
~ T. prfghtmzn, Port Tosas@zld.
~. w. F0weiA. Tacoma
=. Simpson. yicto-fs.
~ Robertson. N1rtorees
Mis- j. McAl.Ans Victoria
George w. Fre2sna1i. foTfiand.
IL II Cramps. Linreap polls.
j A mcconnell an1 wife. snoDornfsh
Jaxnas Pearl sSroh oxnssa.
a. & Iszsass@i5sr. Carbonate.
J. II. Esynoids. Tacoma
r. CwaEs@. Fs3nsy.
Alfred k8efllg New Lesfou. VIA
j. McK1n8on. British Columbia
A. r. Sullivan. r.1EeT.
TIE DTLI4ER-
A Muller. Trenton Covs
LAS AIlaa. PorE Orchard
81 ~. Lyons. Port grrnard-
T. w Hos k.rsA-oa. Victoria
j MssF.3ch@ron Victoria
Vsh~rr -. cnrtE-opfter. Etsskaty.
Gee " T1ssD--ts. IsNsassah.
Mira -. X Kins~y. @ooiAsy.
Thomas HsF1ea9xs rnsisons
Aenry g. Cooper. Mo<nfw~
8frs gonse. 34zaf<-axo.
~ X TTes.. Arlington
=. L HUBBARD xsyAssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TArooSH. April III ,. rn.--fssrome-
ter. -, Is. clear. Wind northwest. l. miles.
Inward. tGg Pioneer. at y. rn.. bark
Highland Light. at s.lS p. N Tug Boy
den, at $50 y. m
NEAH BAY, April fl y. m.-Clear.
lgnt northwest Wind.
CLAI-f.AM BAY. April FL p. M
Clear; liEas west wzad.
PORT ANGE LsES April III .. ui.--Sa-
ronleter 81. e; clear. wind east. four miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
z 8. NAIL

tssves Galhraith dock. foot OF Washing
ten street Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat-
ssaass al ! o'clock a. m, for Kingston,
Peri Gamble Eeaheck. Ertnnnn- Holly,
Dswatto. Liliiwaup Falls. Boodsport and
raion City. Returns alternate days
n TRoUTMANs Master.
Telephone. Red ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

Tae SANITY o hzw whkch haa o-er
tfsre.sterls~ sSr 80 toag : ass a. asz1sEeS
fse4 ASA = s2szzg = &E-As 81 $500 - 200
: -aessg Gsazerxs IBss Storage BIAS Aesss
E,rsssirt - - t%A TeSe -Frt - tEEEc1r sEsce
cary IN s&e ssaacE, yes 3S szeszss - coHse
e. A sEa-As s-ES<s< - sl--zs ee~-&-A 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPbON,
Carrying united States mail. leaves City
seek foot OF Main street. Monday.
"wednesday and Friday &C 1 a. m. for
Port Townsend. San Juan Islands ard
New Whatcom. Returning. leaves New
whafrom Tuesday. Thursday and satur-
tay, ats N j r. Thompson. manager
ssner LILLY. Eogarcus A Co, agantA
civ dock Telephone Main S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
MARKETS AND TRADE.

seat-iA April =. fsST.
Erc5arr-s ~ Ire -14xlIe lxcosnx al.
PoEZiaE1 Gearing houses so6ay we're.
CleAr1r1ss. Eazaneee.
So *--+-s.s 5000 - - - 3-S~@Ex -
= @~seA-s& &1uN& L3.ae
Portland ...s.s-. ..s-.. Is s7s q <ALS 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

TIE fauawfar pres are h-snr c-ere8
20 gha producers hv loesi &ealerE Tor &C.
livery = rouud lotS ca The 4o.-S CT N the
ca a. SeaTfi&.
Hay On boat t,aAsA-~rtTss grade. 81
tsrafa--I'uEag seus3 ea -. Slsss-a. o>eT,
f.s1isse geE t9a. she@sr ehi~ke.4 seFsa,
EA4sss&
t,asstoes-NAfiye ssoek. suNl4. Yakima
NS@&
Hafes. Pe,as ard Taziow--Ee&vy sAsfed
steers, ov~v - 10 &c; MEDIUM. Ger 70, ~
Light. ursdss s. -. sN&c ger ID heavy
CO.'S Sc. light. 49,. s&a-ed s1ps. sS=e. saa
ear Per =. Sc grssn al1es, u less THAR
ss1ts4- d~y hktrs per - ,ac. cas- =
ao0Vr o1e-tA - less. 6sy chs. Ter = -
fae. Arv eNsr sNt-S sumner. rsr =. 80 80
xso5 winter. Lf4f se: pssar aea ftsn Etn 80,
sNsSe sheep pets. aarE Soo. SO saaFs
u5ssg b.. xaS6. As esserz Was1in ytz5rl.
essanest sos. ssrty. see per =. EA-.o~
-
we steeg.-s~heGca hsst cattle. cows
sac. sseeEs 80. choice Sleep. A.. good
hoes &C. calves. DRESSED. largo s@%4ze
snaN. &.
kEEn-ktancN -.
ws-xGL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER RosALIE


Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria ard
Port Townsend daily. except sunday. at
200 a m returning. leaves Victoria o,
III o. m. Steamer George r. Starr leaves
hr Port Townsend ana way ports daily.
accept Saturday. a. 800 p. M: Sunday.
Reai, at q. m: returning. direct, Isay.s