davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18
Growth Of English.

The growth Of the English language
during the present century has been
without parallel in the history Of any
tongue. The commercial associations Of
the English and American people with
all the nations OF tho earth have brought
contributions from every cline to enrich
our mother tongue, and the result 10
that there are words In common use in
the English language from every known
language on the face Of tho earth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

I.ost-A dear little child who made
home happy by its smiles. And, te
think, it might have been saved hac
the parents only kept in the house One
Minute Cough Cure, the infallible REM
edy for Group. w. II. Prideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

One hundred sixty acres, i miles
south of Mineral Point city; good
buildings; 120 acres under cultivation;
40 acres timber and pasture; running
water. Will be sold at a bargain if
sold soon. Good cheese factory and
school house within less than half a
mile of the place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

All the different forms of skin
troubles from chapped hands to eczeme
and INDECENT ulcers can be readily
cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
the great pile cure. W. H. PrdeauX.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

Good dwelling house, with six
rooms, convenient barn and one acre
of land, near city park. II not sold
soon will rent.
For further information in regard to
any of the above property, inquire of
n. X. VANMATRE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

The length of life may be increased
by lessening its dangers. The major
ity of people die from lung troubles,
These may be averted by promptly
using One Minute Cough Cure w.
II. Prideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

One hundred and sixty acres of good
farm land in Nebraska, q miles west
of Creighton, a thriving town CT one
thousand inhabitants, in Knox county,
100 acres can be cultivated; 40 suit
able for pasture; 40 acres now in cul-
tivation. This land Will be sold at a
bargain, or traded for good property
in city of Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18
For A

Loaf of wholesome white bread, buy
Mothers Bread. 1t cannot be ex
celled by anyone except mother, Sc,
BREWER Il PENITALLEGoN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18
WHY Does

A grocer say that some other brand of
flour is just as good as Pillsbury's
Best? Because Pillsbury's Best is the
standard, that's why.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18
Real Estate Agency.

Having established in Mineral Point
an agency for the sale Of Real Estate,
l am prepared to list, advertise and
sell Farms and City Property. Per.
sons having real estate to sell will do
well to consult the undersigned.
Money to loan on good real estate
security.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

Good dwelling house, with one.half
acre Of land, situated near the sem
mary school building. House con
tains ten rooms. Good cellar, cstern
and well, "A good barn, with cellar
under \ very desirable residence,
with good surroundings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

BtSIutS Ihe Regular IINt OF OTtHu We
are now making one from
ENTIRE WHEAT.
Made by the celebrated Franklin
Mills, of Lockport, n. Y. This is a
perfect bread, containing as it does
the life and all the food properties of
the wheat. II you want a strong Wig
orous constitution use Entire Wheat
Bread, at ) cents loaf; made, and
for sale by BREWER X pENIiALLtGoN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

A fine residence, south part of city
of Mineral Point; nine large rooms,
good cellar, cistern, barn, wood house.
barn, ETC.; two acres of land. A very
desirable place. viii be sold very
cheap,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

100 acres, so miles west of Sioux
City, and ) miles from Savage, on the
Pacific Short Line; 80 acres in cultiva
ton, the rest fenced; good water in
pasture. 100 acres can be cultivated.
No sand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18
TIME TABLE.

Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway.
Trains depart from and arrive at
Mineral Point as follows:
DZPART ARRIVE
Mail and Express SIS a. N. 905 D. m.
Through Mall and Ex.. 9 90 p. m. IL IL D. m
Freight Accommodate 8 90 a. m. 30 .. m,
Fast Freight. .......... 8 30 D. m. II 90 q. IN.
9 o'clock freight and accommoda-
ton connects at Gratot for Shullsburg.
AL trains carry passengers.
N. II. Snow, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

House and one half acre of land, in
Taylor's addition, south part Of city.
The house contains 9 good rooms,
three pantrics, and good cellar; good
cistern; fine large shade trees.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

A good substantial stone house and
three lots, situated a few blocks from
city hall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

WANTED-To sell a few good Jersey and
w Guernsey COWS, at prices that are rea-
sonable. Inquire Of i. w Dave
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

IiiEuLAkp Wis, March rs, 1897.
Cure on Feb !. 1907, by Dr &. u.
. Treatments believe am permanent
DIR II = MIX, Highland, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-18

L,OR sALE-I4 head Of nice steers, coming
II two years old. Inquire OF Albert Dunn,
) miles east Of Mineralpoint.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08

--Ninetv'm mnG;niel winclfl9 .9pt Of every 100
j%ds%sd,a Ss1sve in the shsir hearts @ thu, IL Nat,oaa,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08

pointed out at the present day is the
Identical one, was within u hundred
yards OF the upper end of the island
and within thirty feet Of the water on
tho western side. The distance was
fifteen PAGES and the principals stood
in pits dug for the purpose. Bypum
fired on the instant, possibly little be.
tore the word, and his bullet just graZed
Porry's chest on a line with the heart.
ByDum's quick and close shot must
have deilecJed Perry's aim for his bull
let crashed through his adversarys alb
domen and clipped the tip of the little
finger of his left hand placed at his
side. He sank at once to the ground,
attended by his surgeon and friends
Perry's surgeon was instantly at his
side after the exchange of shots. The
reddish padding of Perry's coat, cx.
posed to the view by the pathway of
Bynum's bullet looked like blood. The
doctor tore open the coat hastily, bat
in an instant exclaimed eXultantly,
Upon my word, sir, you're not hurt"
and turned his attention to help with
Bynum. Perry strolled of down the
island, and on his return express
ed wish .to speak to Bynum.
The spot where he lay was surrounded
with looke"s-on, there being quite a
crown On Inc lSlaOQ. IneSo gave OaCk
slightly and Perry advancing, raised
his hat and said, II nope. sir, you are
not fatally hurt" Bynum replied in
effect that he would hate to die 0: SO
triltng a wound and that he hoped to
live to renew the fight. He was game
to the last. Perry hurried of to the
home OF his parents, fifteen miles up
the river, two miles from South Union,
in OcOnee, to break to them, it is said,
the first intelligence they had had that
their sons life was likely to be or had
been jeOpardized on the field Of honor.
have an idea, however, that they
knew the meeting was impending and
that he FASTENED, for he travelled at
great speed, to notify them of his safe
ty.
Poor Bynum He set out from his
lodgings that morning full of life and
hope and was brought back within an
hour dying man. That was a porten-
tious hour to him, an hour of awful
sacrifice, in which he staked all the is.
sues OF life and eternity on the hazard
OF the qui, kest and surest shetland
lost He died in few hours aud was
buried that night OF the next in a pti-
less wintry rain at the Stone Church,
near Pendleton. Two giant pines,
standing at the head and foot, not ten
iect apart, rear their lofty heads above
his lonely, unmarked grave, and the
perennial soughing Of. the breeZes
through their foliage is his only re-
QUEEN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08

nation to defeat Tilman's reelection,
am against him. Until all doubt in that
direction is removed have nothing to
say, and whilst | may he fresh in legis.
latlvc eXpcrince, | want The State to
know that whatever progress has been
made IN reference to tho disDensnry
bill and whatever hope is entertained
OF Immediate or ultimate success, is due
entirely to the efforts Of Senator Nc
Laurin."
Representative Talbert said: 81
have nothing to say in the matter. The
mention OF my name in connection with
the Senatorship is the unsolicited sug-
gestion Of others. promptly declined
to entertain it, and don't care to dis
cuss tho present situation at this time"
Representative Strait said 81 am
responsible for the use OF Talberts
name as Il Senatorial candidate, and |
represented the controlling sentiments
In my Congressional district in askip q
him to be Il candidate. 1t will be close
race in my district between McIaurin
and lrty."
Representative Stokes said: "lrbl :
candidacy seriously complexities the
situation. lrby has great capacity as
an organizer. He was the only Reform
leader In the State who succeeded in
ht'' ii"h'"ihS iacVioHal ullcfcnScS III
the party, and has strong personal
following."
Representative Wilson said {: "It
will be a sizzling hot tisht from start
to finish. lrby is one Of McLaurin' S
discoverers. He considered him at one
time the peer Of Calhoun and uuync in
ability and craftsmanship, and Nc .au-
rim rhetorical efforts in adulation OF
lrby had much to do with his phcnom-
enal political career"
''lf he doesn't funk when the pinch
comes,' said MIR. Sampson Pope, "lrby
Will make a great campaign and will
be Il formidable candidate"
The impression hero is that the at
tempt to make tho tarilr the issue in
the campaign will force Senator Till
man to the cspousal Of McLaurin's can,
didacy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08
THE SURVIVING GENERALS.
"A list OF the Confederate General
Who Arc Now Living and Place
OF Residence.

n list of the Confederate General
Who Arc Now Living and Place.
or Residence.
Mr.. Chas. Edgcworth Jones, OF Au.
gusta. Ga, son Of the late Col. Cnns.
&. Jones, who was one OF the best his
tOrians Of the South, has published Il
list Of the surviving Confederate Cen
erals, and says Basng my estimate
on information carefully gathered, /
am inclined to believe that Of the four
hundred and seventy four general Or-
Gers in Confederate service, only one
hundred and sixty are still in life. Be-
low arc the names Of the brave survi.
vOrs, and, whenever possible, their
present places OF residence are def
nitcly specified.
LEuTENANT-'iESEE
James Lo"gstrcct, Gainesville, Ga.
Alex i Stewart, thicKamaul,a Ga.
stephen ID Lee, Agricultural College,
Miss
Simon b Buckncr, len Lily, Ky,
Wade Hampton, Washington, -. {.
John Is Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Joseph Wheeler, House OF Representa-
uvcs, Washington, -. {,
UNDERGRADUATES.
Lafayette McI.aws, Savannah, Ga.
Samuel &. l'rcnch, Winter Park, Fla.
JOllli IL fDIncN, Jcilicr, MA.
Dabncy II Maury, Richmond, Va.
Henry llcth, Washington, ID {.
FitzhuGh Lee, Havana, Cuba.
William 7 Martin. NatcheZ, Miss.
William B. Bate, United States Senate
Washington, ID &.
Robert + lloke Raleigh, y G.
ca POlignac, Orleans, France.
James i Pagan, Arkansas.
Edward Walthall, United States Sen
ate, Washington, d G..
!. J. l.omaX, Washington, ID G.
Matthew &. Butler, Washington, y G.
Thomas l. Rosscr, charlottesville, Va.
q w G. Lee, Lexington, Va.
William b. Talliafcrro, Gloucester, Va.
T. NJ Law, Yorkvlllc. $ &.
Matt w Ransom, Weldon, n G.
Thomas Churchill, Arkansas.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
f. p Alexander, Savannah Ga.
George Il Anderson, Admission, Ala.
Frank Armstrong, Washington, y E.
Arthur Bagby, Dallas, rcx.
Lawrence S Baker, Suffolk Va,
John ID Barry, North Carolina.
Seth NJ Barton. Fredericksburg, Va.
Cullen a Battle, Eufaula, Ala.
Hamilton p Bee, San Antonio, Tex.
Tyrcc Ii Bell, Tennessee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08

dicatc excellent, tho remainder fair
yields. oats s0wn during the winter
and spring were generally poor and
the latest S0wn complete failures.
Very little spring oats were sown.
Some oats we're damaGcG slightly by
rain while being harvested.
Peaches :-Thc reports on this fruit
range from "full CROP to "nonc."
| Fifty per cent. Of the reports indicate
that trees bore some peaches, Of an in
| fcrior quality, and many rOtting us
they ripcn twenty per cent. report Il
full crop huC not OF very good quality.
Tho crop rs a whole was y poor one.
Seedlings. Of no commcrcia! impOr
tance, are plentiful everywhere .nLr
varieties arc better than the early
varieties.
Apples Tho apple crop Is in place.
the best for years. FIFTY per cent. O
,. the reports Indicate full crop
twenty-five nearly 50, and only ciyh
ever, of inferior quality, rather smai
and shows signs Of insects. Man,
: tres blightcd, and web worms numcr
Gus. Spraying is not generally prac
, tiCcd.
Pears An average crop but man,
trees blighted and fruit damaged bl
insects, maturing fruit Of inferior
quality Is tno RUE rather than tho pX-
ceptlon. Few report recourse to spray
| ing the trees to protect the fruit.
| Piums A bout the same as pears.
Figs very promising.
Grapes :-Thc vines are very heavily
loaded generally, but whore not spray.
cd, The lunches arc rotting badly.
Where sprayed, grapes are very prom
Using. Scuppernong vines heavily
fruitcd.
Berries Straw berries were album.
dant and OF excellent quality. Wild
berries are plentiful everywhere,
| especially dcwbcrrics ana biackbcr-
| rics.
| Where fruit was poor, or an entire
| failure, The reasons for it generally
ascribcd by correspondents were frost
late in March in places dry weather
during April, and the presence Of
numerous insects. causing excessive
dropping. Severe local storms also
materially rcuuccd the crop Of peaches
and apples, but on the whole: high
winds were the least harmful Of the
causes that made 1891 Il poor fruit
year.
j. w. BAUER, Director.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08

OF all the athletic exercises, With
perhaps the single exception OF foot.
ball, the very best Is digging, says
doctor Every muscle, vein, artery,
and nerve in the body is worked In
the process. There Is no aid to diges.
tlon, no recipe, for good nights sleep,
once or twice day.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Busy

That is, we arc too busy to write very much. Our
Low Prices keep busy,
The Racket Store is the place where you al
ways buy what you WANT cheap. When say cheap,
we mean what we say.
Our competitors call us by cheap names, and
acknowledge the charge and leave it the good people
OF this county to say whether the New York Racket
Store has been Il benefit to them not Our goods
as goods as the best.
Bought at Low Prccs so let competitors weep
and our customers oicc at the good the New York
Racket store is doing for the people of this county.
Asking that one and all remember that motto is
to "Undcrbuy and UndcrscII,"
Yours in dead earnest,
NEW YORK RACKET STORE,
Easlcy Sc CLYDE NALIH
j. S.Stll remember the Surry offer Some
will get nice carriage this fall FREE
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08

Visitor lin Washington)-Isn't It
unusually dark this morning? Demo
craft" Congressman with much fero.
Sewing Machine sUp.. is rising very
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08

s' S '7s ]
won't recoenize - - afrad SpGsSSii ssSaiG iG
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-08

the soonS Party, nL -, LiI
ries ~n a,r mo OF bravado while tbcy bnynum nun wore
sightlvr tHre nd, being arranged bnt bptolt%ina, pa
none tSe pale, , exhibited q ~" "",at Jerry,
The spot Sna se,s less determined demasn6at d"aes but
'p'' selected, If that 'VhIahor, whiab !: |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
MARINE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE. May at.-Sailed-Bktn
Catherine Sudden. Capt. Hansen. for San
Pedro schr Meteor. Capt Biorn. for San
olulu. Arrived-Schr Charles E. F1slk.
Capt. Anderson. eighteen days from San
f PORT TOWNSEND. May 2s.-Arr,ved-
schr seauoia. from SAL, Diego.
PORT BIAKELDY,. May 22--Sa!ed-
Haw bk Diamond Head; for Honolulu,
ToKA frs May Zoo. sSy bs,n A Ta
HOoUIAM, May ss-saiied- Cha-
a * Visa sa ,rp hs san B Sl
from Hoauiam. fer Redondo.
SAN FRANCISCO. May si--Arrived-
Str State Of California. Portland: str Ar
Spoken-,May 3. on the equator. longi-
tude 81 deg. west. Isr sh Hutton Hall from
SAN PEDRO. May .2s.--Arrivest-Schr
Halcyon. from Gray's harhor; bktn Re-
triever from Port Hadlock: schr G. =.
Matisen. from Port Blakeley; schr Lena
Sweasey from Seattle.
EUREKA. May 2S.--Arriyei--Schr Lila
and Matte, from San Bias.
IMARSHF1ELD. MAY H-Arrived May
% at p. m.-Str Faral!on. from San
COOS BAY, May ss.-Arrived-str Hon.
-SEw YORK. May si--Arrived-tspree.
Bremen.
GiBRALTAR. May a--Arrived--Ems,
New York for Genoa.
QUEEsNSTOW May si.-.Arrived--R
sh Royal George, from oregon. and sailed
for Cardiff.
HONGkoNCs, May 2a--Sailed-sh Hen
~ Failing for Victoria
SHANGHAI, May 2-Sailed-Br biz An
COMA for Nanaimo.
kOBE May I.--Sailed-Br sh samari-
tan Tor Naraimo.
HoNGkONG. April 10.-Sailed-@Br SIN
Eurydice. for Port Townsend.
GENOA. May A.-Arrived--Oregon. Now
York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

wnacsi closa Saturday az &c: ross 20 ssssc
BEFORE u Ia any SERIOUS setback. bat oy
1t,1 osscsA i had declined 10 sissc. Be
1sse rooH Il had advanced 20 INC Ths
+ rThcS Sstuat}ct was tAs trump card
w5.c5 bulls were feastng and ire 1ae
prospects lcr TIE home spring wheat ana
slSa % tne winter wae,sE as had sot been
A4sies outright was one OF SeserssI good
cNTt.s the bears made TIE usrnast possible
Use Of. Statistics Of this weekly aid daily
movement we're for tie mos; gars neartsa.
pared wtss 40 Monday Of last week sni
SsS - yea. acc. The foreign markets were
stTonS. Liverpool started at .St adv Slfce
sId sade1 another ssi y that, uiakias ii
around 20 FOR nearly IN hour. The balls
became very weak toward the end There
WAS an almost total lack OF shipping de-
.lsanG- Tnss and eonsa.tence that the COM
ing domestic egsp will hs al least ie",sr. 81,
bushels more ta4an that O. last year. save
them confidence 20 press sales, and the
market declined very RAPIDLY. The clos
ing price for July was ike bid.
torn WAS steady within "A nsrrow range.
Receipts were heavy and weather isvora-
ese.
cal receipts and sill larger estimates for
tomorrow. The n@arke, was Qaie, and
within a sc range.
Provisions were heavy early in the day
on the heavy run of hogs. eut al the close
had recovered nearly all OF the decline
Packers bought generally on the breaks
and were the chief supporters OF tue mar
ket-
lave stock.
Cattle-The supply was well taken at SO
- for common 10 Srime native beef steers.
the bulk Of the cattle bringing $4Ssss;
stoekers and feeders, $sess.5o.
heavy packing. up 10 IS. IS for prime aSht-
weights, with sales largely az ss.esgzS -.
pigs. <SsfS. y,
poorest, up 10 sses5s 81 for choice prime
natives. with sales Largely AZ &-Ssy3.sS
laruhs seemed slow al S. eSSiS.so for inferior
10 s.. 5Cl4l6.S5 for poor 10 prime Coiorados.
ReceiptS-4>artie. 1880. hogs. lseo;
sheep, IL, 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

sstea nl9hip city ~ Pueaia sailed yester-
day morning al s o'clock for San Fran
cisco with the following list Of passen-
gers. Max Beriiner A. ArnItage, e. r.
Hawley, ST.. Virginia Wslzinski. Mrs
swanson, Mrs. y Cunningham. Axet
ii.Yyela FL. Hennesay. II. r. tisde. VIII
tam y Mcarfin. Miss Cassagnetto. Mrs.
csasagnefto. Miss J. Kunde. NJ. j. T'homp-
sor y J Green. Fila q. Aunson. Mrs.
A. Williams. AIRS. Parsons. T.. II. Griffith
and thirTy-ftve secon6-ciass.
Steamship waIia waiia arrived last
night from Fan Fraudsco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
THE MEXICO SAILS.
Fall Passenger List ana Coal ana
Lumber Cargo.

Steamship Mexico SAILED for Alaska yes-
ferday af noon. She had aboard a guam
THY az lumber for the missionaries AT
Hoonah and 100 tons OF Newcastle coal
for Juneau. Among the passengers WIS
Louis Taylor. OF the Jnalin Mining CON-
pany. and Judge H. w. Mellon.
Following is a list OF the passengers
who went north: Mrs. Annie Bielenber-.
w T. Rielenberg. w. w. Barr. +. ".
williams w. II. Mcf'hee. A. j. Walker.
Mrs. Stran, and two children. Mr.. and
Mrs John J. Holm. II. w. Meien, Louis
Taylor. w J. Riley. T. w. Swedsey, a.
r.. Ford. C. ". Young. q. q. McCisslaan,
J. Knudson, Mrs. III. r. Robinson.
Second ciars--John Doe. Richard Roe.
r. r. r. Phelps. &. Dugss e. Dawson.
Hugh ODonneli. John Doifern, Mary
Renney. Charles Ekruan, Tim Messovern.
Mike Foley. X. II. Ne,;~,n. II. Nelson. IL
f. Pope. ]. r. Dallas. X. ". Roberts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

Ftuan etal.

LONDON. May 2i.-Consols. 49,. Sill
yer. 2sasd.
nreadstuHs and s;rafns.
LIVERPOOL May 24.--N neat~-Firn,.
No. standard California. Sis: cargoes
Walla Waila. 2as cd: cargoes OF coast.
nothing doing: cargoes on passage, FIRM
or. partially sd higher: English country
markets. dull: French country markets,
steady, wheat in Paris. strong; -four IN
Parts. strong: quantity wheat and ho1r
ON passage 10 the United Kingdom, La's'.-
90 quarters. Quantity wheat and Hour on
passage for Continent. so, 900 quarters. I'M
ports into the United Kingdom for the
week. ise. 900 barrels hcur, $1,000 quarters
wheat.
NEW YORK. May aA.-The Evening
Posts London cabiegram says:
The stock markets were dull today. on
realizations before the settlement. Mines
were lower, because the bear element At
the settlemnt is less prominent than has
been expected. Coniangoes were higher.
After a sharp setback. prices closed firm.
though lower fox the day. Americans were
trmer until the New York prices were re-
ceivei. when duiIness followed.
About f3satso q. gold from She Cape, sold
today. was bought for Russia.
The Paris and Berlin markets were quiet
and steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
NOTICE To MARINERS
Tiilas4oOk Rock Light station Oh
Seacoast 0f Oregon.

Notice - hereby given that the sounding
of the fog signal ar this station, hrst-
class styam siren sgiving blast OF ave
seconds a. Intervals of ninety seeonds), on
Tstamook rock. Oregon. about one milo
S.W. by W.ssW. from Tiiiamook head. and
about eighteen miles south OF entrance 10
Columbia river will he discontinued. for
repairs TO the machinery. from May - 10
Ma, 70. 1897. both dates Inclusive.
TtiS ue.ice affects the List Of Lights and
Fox Signals. Pacific Coast. 1saS. No. f.sss.
page Is: also the List OF Beaccus aud
Rtoys. Pacific Coast. ISL, page ii.
BY orGer o. the United States Lighthouse
Board! JOHN T.. MEsERfsI.IA
Commander. y. $. Navy. Inspector Thir-
te%nth Lighthouse District.
Office OF United States Lighthouse IN
spector, Portland. Or, May -. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiiigencer.
TATGfOSH May 4.--Barometer. S1.es:
partly cloudy; wind northwest. eighteen
miles Inward. ship. las p. M. Outward.
q schooner. , y. m,
NEAH Ray. May 24~-Party cloudy;
iigh; northwes; wind
CLALr4IsM BAY. May a.-Cloudy; fresh
northwest wind.
PORT ANGELES. May 24.-Barorneter.
50 %; cloudy: wind west. seventeen miles.