davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
mtg Fire at Grand Forks.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. lS.-A loss of
nearly million dollars was caused early
yesterday morning by fire. The Hotel
Dakota, that cost $3.50. 900, was complete
~ destroyed, as were the large wholesale
stores adjoining of Nash Bros., :srocers
and cigar wholesalers, and the Grand
Forks Mercantile Company.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24

Helena, Mont. Dec. l5.-On application
of the American Loan l. Trust Company
Judge Knowles Of the United States cir
cult court has entered decree for q de
ficiency judgment against the Oregon
Short Line and Utah 4 Northern Rail-
way Company for $l,04o,799. the amount
still due on the tonds after the sale under
foreclosure
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24

London, Dec. 2l.-Money was in strong
demand last week during the settlement.
Between two and three million pounds
sterling were borrowed for bank pay day
alone. These borrowings eased the mar
ket, but in view of the extra Christmas
demands stiff rates are expected to prevail
for another fortnight. Gold continues in
strong demand for Germany and therefore
discount rates are not likely to decline.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
Biw Fire At 81. Louis.

st. Louis, Dec 20.--A fire started in the
basement Of the building occupied by the
Mermod 4 Jaccard Jewelry Company at
the corner Of Locust and Broadway early
yesterday morning, and in an almost in
credibly short time the five-story build
ing was completely Quilted. The total
loss will reach 1896 900, fully covered by
insurance.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. l6.-Bishop John
NJ. Walden has been designated by his
associate bishops of the Methodist Episco-
pal church to preside over the numerous
conferences to be held in Europe next
year. This is one OF the most desirable
and pleasurable assignments within the
gift Of the Episcopal board. The bishop
will sail about the end Of February and
will be absent for the greater part of the
year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
to Ne Employesl

Rridgcton, N. j., Dec. 2l.--Fires were
put under the furnaces yesterday in the
Cohansey, Cumberland and Moore-,Jones
window glass factories near here. and it
Is expected the works will start up in a
week or two. It is expected that 10000
persons now idle will be given employ
ment
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
Cold weather Prevails.

St Paul, Dec. 1.-THE mercury in st.
Paul dropped to 10 degrees below zero
at o'clock yesterday morning. Winni.
peg and Calgary report 90 below. Havre
Mont, "a; Bismarck, l6; Miles City, "a;
Huron, IL; Moorehead, IS; Duluth, 8, and
Port Arthur, 10 below.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
1900 cat Down.

Manchester, N. H., Dec. 22.--Noticcs Of
10 per cent reductions in wages on Janu-
AIRY have been posted in the Armore,
Stark 4 jefferson cotton mills in this
city. The Amosk@g mills, employing
1000 operatives. posted similar notices
last week. The Armore, Stark L Jeffer-
son mills employ II. 600 operatives.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24

It's enough to make the pot boil when
the kettle calls it black.
A milkman's trust has been formed at
New Whateom. all the retail dealers of
min in the county being in it.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
Auti.ScaIpinG BILL

Washington, Dec. II. - Inc N .,.se
board of trade today adopted q To- ...,e
favoring the passage of the anuM
ing ticket brokerage bill and a'so
favoring pooling under the super.''
the interstate commerce comn''s'''
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
Plate Gla.. strike 1. over.

kokomo, Ind. Dec. 2l.--The plate glass
strike is over. the lGOO men in the Koko-
mo and Elwood plants having accepted
the companies proposition for polishers
to be paid by piece work. Both factories
will resume operations this week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
Locomotive Boiler Expioe

Repton, Ala, Dec. 2O.-satnru1 lSs
on the Bear Creek logging ros'u' .;,rx,
motive exploded, killing the ,. Il. Ciir
John O'Connor; the fireman, '' I,hnSn
per, and two trainmen, John -, W
and Henry vickery. The eNP'0'
caused by a defective flue.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24

Cincinnati. Dec. %. An Alexandria
tInda special TO the Times-Star says three
window glass factories will resume oper-
ations January |, giving employment to
1900 men.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
Another Gu, for Cotton work.

Another Cut for Cotton Workers.
Suncoek. n. H., Dec. 22.-Notices have
been posted at the Pembroke and Web
ster cotton mills. makers of print cloths.
reduction of wages of about
10 per cent ON January l. The cut will
affect nearly 800 operatives,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
Weaver. on Strike

New York. Dec. 22-The weavers at
the German looms in the William Straup
company's mills in Paterson, n. j., are
on strike against reduction of wages.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24

Talk Is cheap - especially when you
make use of your neighbours telephone.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24

There is room for everybody in this big
world, but We can't all have front rooms.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24

The quiet hog gets the most S'f'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
I,p Of =


!, Cope. RI. R,'
4, d native
1,,.r gravel J.;
III liver ! e. d! di' .
Ia. It IS
q date nov no '
4, p.in C OPP
4 where the ne
!, paeet.ts Of I
fs,etor has e
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! ,,ospectors,
II than . I,
tmks, those
{,.,e about +
been disco
have br
sectiOn' 10
=, River In
Ealing but
River lndia
metal neal
4, river, and
;,p on the
Nuggets in /
metal ne
4 Il coppe'
l,;.n tales, .
|,.e country
that the
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=. conditi
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struck o
|x.lson, B.
r,ek in the
[.ymir,o w1
columbia
me second
En- has
.'ath Of the
the led
In is do
the Leo
let Of W
work h
an, and q
svs the c
kete is in
tunnelin
the min
il abe
Line, and
The Wa
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ain the
ore
Ind 20 "a
inning !
bout S
mt in 90
liver. Il
Eidth cal
lown. wi
Ihute ex
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Int. ant
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Prom
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settlers
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pioneer
here in
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24

10 the VIE OF the deceased, her heirs and
assigns forever. She is also appointed
by the will a. executrix. The petition
for the probate of the will cites the real
and personal property of the late Mr.
Bush and gives the probable value of the
same as about $4,000.
The board of trustees of Kendrick is
considering the advisability of advertis-
ing the sale of a $1,000 issue of water
works bonds, which were voted two wears
ago but never sold, the bids not being sat
isfactory. The town has no bonded in
debtedness, and only warrant indebted
ness OF about 1915, which will be paid on
receipt Of the next tax money. The rev.
enue OF the town is about $500 YEARLY
on a tax levy of mills.
Montana.
1t cost S525,520 to run Montana for the
late fiscal year, ending November 20.
There are y children in the Montana
state orphans home and in the last three
years there have chen only two deaths.
Rovaiii county reports that taxes have
been paid with surprising promptness.
and that the delinquent list is smaller
than ever.
IL Is said that in some parts of eastern
and northern Montana the retail meat
dealers are. thus early in the season. shin.
ping IN dressed beef from the eastern pack
ing houses, and it may be that local deal.
ers will be compelled to do the same be.
fore spring.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-12

ing and contributed 10 DO small mea sure
to the good feeling Of the occasion. Or.
Hale is famous for his after dinner
speeches and he sustained his reputation
at the Thursday banquet. Fraternity
and good feslings were specially present
and everybody left vowing they would
come again. Thanks were expressed to
Mr.. Hoover for his successful work in
making the banquet success.
Prof. A. A. Munro, superintendent Of
city schools of South Omaha, is attend
ing the graduation exercises OF the uni
versity.
DR.. David Marquette. one Of the
pioneer Methodist ministers of the state,
and wife have bsen atten ling the COM
mencement exercises at the Wesleyan.
Leonard H. Robbins and Carl Snuff
have gone t. Boulder, Colorado TO spend
the summer.
c. c. Tefft, son OF ex Senator Tefft, OF
Avoca, was visiting friends in the city
during the week.
The Everett literary sociot, OF the Wes-
leyan university gave it, eighth annual
banquet at the Lindell hotel Tuesday
night, and the members and their sweet
hearts numbered sixty. Although
there are no college fraternities at the
Wesleyan university fraterrsl spirit
prevailed. Toastmaster P. H. McPher-
rim introduced the following speakers
who spoke on the topics assigned; s. M.
Greene, "We Meet Again." H. o. Smith,
sour Brotherhood" C. j. Lisle, There
Are Othere." Chancellor Ellinwood
spoke of The Light Beyond.
Prof. and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Miner
have left for their old home in Illinois
where they will remain until the uni
vers.ty reopens in the fall.
Miss Marian Treat is visiting Mrs. M.
d. WEIGH for few days.
DR.. John White leaves next week for
bis home in Baltimore. He anticipates
q bicycle trip this summer with a party
OF friends through the Valley OF Vir-
yinia.
Miss Treat will sing two solos in the
Fret Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and will sing in First Congre
yational church in the evening.
Mre. John Harrop has been called to
Crab Orchard by the illness of her
mother.
Mrs. Merritt D. WEIGH gives a recep-
ion Tuesday afternoon from 3 tot.
Mrs. E. E. Brown. 1905 ] street gives
very pleasant card party this after
loon.
The business session OF tho alumni as.
ociation which followed the chanceI.
ors report on Wednesday afternoon
Tas the best attended and the shortest
Meeting on record. President PaulF,
lark occupied the chair. The princi-
al work was the election OF officers,
'hich resulted as follows: President
olson P. Rich; vice presidents. y. B.
ok and Mrs. N. z. Smell; secretary
-easurer, Roscoe Pound; executive com
littee, E. P. Brown, r. o. Williams.
Hiss Rose Bouton, Charles B. Gregory
nd Miss Ena Ricketts,. Charles S.
len OF the clas, of SO was elected
lumDi orator for the commencement of
SO. The meeting was entirely har-
Ionious.
Tbs annual reunion OF the class of
D was held in the lastly decorated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
BLOODY RACE RIOT.
Desperate Fiabt Between Negroes
and white Officers.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. I5-The
bloodlest race riot that has occurred IN
Arkansas for months took place this even
ing az Pahrm station. twenty miles from
Latte Rock Three men are dead an
other fatally wounded and two others in-
jurad. Tae dad are:
Harrison Kerr, coloref. shot 20 pieces.
Charles Peters. coioFed. killed outright.
Charles Andy, white. shot through ths
heart.
The seriously injured arc, }. T. Clark.
81 a telegraph ops rat0r. Shot fhrough the
shsugder. probably fatally; j.. i. Owens.
deputy sheriff OF Perry county. shot
through the groin. seriously.
Owens had a warrant for EofT. cnaT&
ing him with murder. When DO attempt
Cd 20 make the arrest AZ Fel9rIn. hofr
OPENED fire. The first shot struck owens
in the groin. lualctinE a serious wound.
Andrv and CLARK went 90 OUens assist
euee and 1--WE or six negroes Joined Ia
with Korr A pitched battle euAued. la
which over fifty shots were cred. when
the shoting vas over Andry and Peters
tav dead CiArk had gotten into his oihce
ana fallen % the floor from Jose - blood.
owens was lying 10 n dileh near 1he STA
ton. Korr was found fyinE dead ia The
rad a mile awaT. literally shot 20 {aeeeH.
Tho other negroes fed and have not xet
been captured. The whole county is ln "A
fever of excitement, ard should KoTrs
associates be caught. they Viii be lyacaed
without trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January l.
1891. are A1s2. S0309 There were filed for
record yesterday eight deeds aggregating
A3i. Following Is a list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company, room 4ly
New York block.
j. $. Kloeber TO c.. NJ Faulkner, lots |
TO IL, 10 to -. blk o.. Kids add. Aug. II.
q G. 80.
G. NJ. Faulkner ct ux. to Matte Kloeber.
lots 10 II. Is 10 70. blk %. Kids add. Aug.
a. 500.
James H. Titus ct ax 10 Martha Dewitt.
lot B. blk 3, Alexander & Guinerson's plat.
h ant. April r. 1898, $50
Rosa Davis and husband George =. 20 a.
b. Victoria and Bertha Anderson, lot ..
blk /. Englewood, now Gilman, July ~.
500
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler and T. y Nor
ris. assignees of Solicitors Loan and Trust
Company 20 Archibald j. Fiskeu. lots 20
g. blk 9. replat Twelfth Avenue add, Fen.
6. $50.
Sheriff to Waldo spaulding. tots and I.
blk 2 Sarah g. Yesler's First add. Aug. l..
Is. o'Brion 10 George F. Smith, T. Al
bertson and J. j. Hayes nnd = Of Copper
chief Nos. l and ?. and Eagle Eve Nos l
and 2. on east fork of Miller river Aug z.
81 eco.
II. II. A. Hastings. receiver o. Security
Savings bank, TO Emma y. Finmley. io,s
l. s9 TO l,03l OF an unrHeDrded plat o. " n
fs 81 sec u "a 4 July q 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

best prsvio1s price fer the sess3on ~ nc
oushei, Al say TIE MARIE Vas Ga a ner-
Eo0s, szratsc c0adi.&un- WIKI qnolailons
moving Violently over Tanse % & a
lEshel shorts were completely 3ersoTa!-
zEeG by the scarcity q offerings and album
1ance Of ban news. and their excited e.
the day. A. times realizing sales reached
PFOG2Ftfc1s sufficiently large 20 break
prices sharply. but tsss Tr0rket inherent
o4cSaIey caused a prompt raity On ssaca
Lnc&ga unsettled. al -aas-ssc net adv a1,Ct.
E.ore3En houses added n the general bIit
loads. of which sixteen loads were guar
anleea Nc > FSd fer Frame on top or
THIS demand we're strong English cables
and a decrease Of 4216asi bushels in thu
English visible. Paris cables came higher.
out a bar holiday prevented any later
news being received Many traders con-
nected the French report today with the
lowering e duty tll that country: Ssptefn-
Der opened az gt1sc advanced % s-ssc.
then. easing CT a little closed at 9sSc-
Transactions were the heaviest 10 many
wheat was quoted ~ from s9Asss sstisc Tor
Ne. : red. according 10 delivery, {. o. D
me total stoNk OF wheat IN New I OK -
s9ee53 bushels. O. which shout $5,lso o0sh-
els Is contract. The strength In other mar
kets Of the country al had a bearing on
local prices. particularly the Chicago ad-
Visible snppty.
The visible supply statement. as COM
piled BY the New York Produce Exchange
wheat-f7. N. 90 bushels; decrease, se4eca.
Corn-Is sgoso bushels; Increase l,sesi -.
Oats-seso go bushels; increase. 5Zsee-
Rye. 5ssfo0 bushels: decrease 10000.
Barley'-S2s. 600 bushels; increase. $1,000.
General asstnttons.
Flour-Receipts. e sse barrels: exports.
2, 15S. Strong and I91 I5c higher, Minneso-
IA patents s61s5 90 20 bakers. s. Ss.f4 -:
winter patents. 81 7Sli5,&s. do sSraights,
I.A1st o.; extras, SS.ZS4g3. 70; do low grades,
Wheaf-Recelpts. 2o.oao bushels: exports.
271.el7. Spot stronger Nc. : red, sS951sc-
Options opened very strong, advanced f0r-
Their on high cables. covering and bulltsh
spring wheat crop news. eased on under
realizing but finally recovered on export
English stocks. and closed unsettled at rs
case net advance No, red, August,
closed az sSssc; September, soSs8s214e.
closed @Sc.
Hops-Guiet-
Wool--Firm.
Petroleuul-Qu United closed BE.
Coffee-Optious opened steady. unchang-
cd TO points higher. closed dun net un
changed TO : points advance. Sales, [@o
bags. including September. 6ioc; March.
Tl5c. Spot ooaee-Rio, quset; Ne. In
voice, 7sse: iobbing, slsc. Mild. quiet: Cor
dova l0a4aii'2c-
Sngar-Raw. firm; refined. quiet.
Metals.
Pig iron-Quiet; Southern. $3.50; North
Copper-steady; lake. brokers'. Sl12ls;
exchange Sllxl1.25.
Tin~fIrm: Straits. sl4al4.1o! plates.
spelter-Quiet: 81. s5a4 So.
Lead Steady; exchange, $3.Soqls. $; lrok-
ers' So 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
MARINE NEW y.

GRAYS HARBoR. Aug. is-Sailed l4th.
sehr Daisy Rowe. for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. m.-AFf1ved
August 14-Schr Emma Claudina, from
ChamperiCO.
TACOMA. Aug. 1e.-Sailed August 10
Str Lakme. for San Pedro.
NEWPORT, or, Aug I3.-The steamer
Faralion left here this afternoon for Sc
attic from which port she will sail for
uyea in few days.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16.--Arrived--
Schr Ruby A. Cousins, Hoqulam; str
Mackinaw, Tacoma: bktn Catherine
Sudden. Port Blakeiey. Sailed-Str State
of California. Astoria.
SAN PEDRO. Aug. 16.-Arrived August
I5-Schr Serena Thayer, from Eureka.
schr Challenger from Seattle
SHANGHAI, Aug 16.--ATrived-Nic blk
Comet from New Westminster.
HDNGKONCf, Aug. lg.--Sailed August II
---8r str Empress Of China. FOR Vancou-
yer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

LONDON. Aug. 1s.--Consols. liz SIS; sill
yer. SD: French rentes. Ie4&.
NEW YORK. Aug. la-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says.
The stock markets opened dull today.
bat recovered later on cafmer views Of the
Afghan Incident Americans were strong.
Arbitrage dealers were short or stocks and
bought largely. Prices. however, closed a
fraction under the best
indian affair however exaggerated they
may he have had bad effect GA the mar
ket, and have served n attract attention
70 the extent Of the bun account.
khTirs have only partially recovered. Ca
bies haye been received saying that the
recommendation Of the Industrial commit
tee have not been approved ~ the yoi6s-
Rad The Indian rupee loan has 0teu APP
piled Tor about twice over. The minimum
r,rsca was gT14 and tenders AZ O. Lis get
about 81 per cent. 81 toe loan. i would
have been more successful but for tho
ne London time money market has
rfzer E-Ys per cent over Saturdays high
est rate. On large offerings of American
C;ol5 has fallen 20 rs ~. Nearly Es0 90
waich has arrived from the Cape has not
vet been deslt with. From iuforrI.a tiga
nv 20 Direct to New York from the con-
tlnsnt very soon. The Paris and Berla
markets %era steady.
BreadstufTs.
LIVERPOOL Aug. yyhlea.-spot,
firm: No. western 20 ga No. ! fed
cen sr6t. a~m; American mixed new
"a I'd; Old q i4d Futures steady, august
~ = member. Is I'D. DCtooe-. J. ZAs3
gghaas--E'lTms csrgoes OF coast. AF1u ana
frrnarged. c8rKoes GA t3sSsEes sellers
nsrsng az advance - 81; English ceur r.
r.a~k.sts. FIRM - higher French country
r,sr5s.s arrB. f.lvE rpooi WAesst NJ. cd
iferusa. "a s6ETs %. holiday Ia paris.
otlart8ty 81 wheat ard Sour on passage 10
T-uffpd Kingdom Gya@3 sasl quarters; gUau-
tffv 81 wheat ard four or passage 20 con-
sirert & %. Indian shipments % wheat
70 I'nf.s8 kiHgdan ~ quarters. Indian
snIrrnaut# az vlRat 20 cou tE.ggst. Dooes ina
r1r,s ,rso uuftee Kgcacm for week.
- 49,. U.s. 80 hzrFels Il Seas.
me fo*i5ssIrr were -1e Imports q wheat
g~Fo liverpool faY tie seek. Wheat fy3aa
aft4rsfe ports, = 90 quarters Tl1ns from
Facife poxts. fgom ct-ler ports. 4faa qua
fars corn from Atla1tie ssorts. ESQ
Q4zrtsEs-
European Crop Report
LONDON. Aug fe-Ths Marx Lane Ex-
rsrsss tn rs Nsekly EsxlsE q TIA graia
s$snaga0a says. 80. a.
tbs French wheat harvest essxSi-lS =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

Tie Worth Western Line comprise. over
9 ea niles o. perfectly equipped railway
a. Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan.
xft-rs~otn North Dakota. South Dakota
,sasg.mska and Wyoming. II operates the
.,est trains n the world The service -
,-a,t-ara Milwaukee ard al the principal
cft,es q the East ana Southeast cannot
=, r+,--aee@s Insist on Saving your Ftckss
x,a .~Ins Nora western r. ~. Parker.
Commercial AgCzt. ~ FIRST aTsAas. seal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

estimated az S. asse aa quarters. though ex-
cslient judges say Is Is nos - much. TIA
German yield - expected 20 40 &.eeA9
quarters below shat & 1sssN -Auserc- Hum
gary VIII - almost sel1-sNpp porting, win
notnSng 70 SPARE for export. Russia re-
por<s their wheat is somewhat below lhs
average. though NOS seriously So"
In conclusion. the Marx Lone Express
notes the curious fscs thar England last
WNek RNnarte4 Nheat 10 Eranra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
pfEA AND CHILKoOT PASS

= ~ gre going via this route. Won can
=. sssla 10 take chances on getting vour
s.neer az Lake Linderman.
asfry Lumbes Company Is making
49, down boat that Is especiaily
49, 49, Ter this trip. Don't fan 10 res
49, - save yourself from two To thra.,
- Tue on the trip. " All "
ssaaone Main 100
ana factory on tide fats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
s,lllrurfher 49, ..i.

Commencing August - train No az
sac C,rsat Nortnfrn FanEay wii shorten
ia tine three and cna-half hours between
esaftla and g. Faui. arriving there a. fs5
INSTEAD q s.ls p. n. "a heretofore. Time
% leaving Seattle remains the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
,~r san s, JUAN ISLANDS.

es.EAEkR LYDIA THOMPSON.
sss'ak United states mall. leaves City
~ foos OF Main street. Nouiay
sasiay and Friday ri a. IN. for Port
vsgsassnd San Juan Islands aud New
-. s. -l Returning leaves New What
Isssday Thursday and Saturday. AZ
- Thompson. manager own er.
~ 49,. nesasags y Co. agents. City dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

n yen ars you should have tire Pest
rnfelIlgeucer efnt - you II wiil cost
nothing extra Cali A. our efzace ard have
yo1r address changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Aug. T&-Tha wheat market
advanced tosfaN en- report OF damage 20
Their 84NtceS t6at European demand was
heavier Close. No. club. So bid, Nc.
hflfeSterl Ee- bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
wALLA wALLA WHEAT MARKET

SneeiSl DispatCh 20 the Post-Tnteliigencer
WALI4A WAII.A. Wash. Aug ts-Tha
wheat market was very GrEn today. and
the top notch ~ price was reached Sew
erty~tlTe and e half certs for hhfeStesn
was freely offered ali dav and several sales
made. Twenty thousand bushels wers
sold.