davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
CHICAGO Markets.
The BOARD OF Trade.

CHICAGO. Jaiy S-Ia wheat cable ad-
wees were Of Tie mas; encouTaS eng char
9cler 10 holders. both from the United
hlLg,-oTn and the continent People N
Lhe hour trade here also Teporte1 their
Lorslg1 news a. more gratifying and or
ders larger than for some time oae < These
were the PRINCIPAL reasons for arm open
Tag OF the wheat market here. Ihs sta-
t.stcS % The week wgre also favor. tie 70
sae pun side, although in some respects
less so man in the week before.
shipments % wheat and do0r during the
l2ss week were t!lo,1o bushels. against
$500 bAsLs.s Ehe presto2s Uee--. and
..-19,s'4 D0SAelS the corresponding week q
last year. Inc amount u wheat and
hour on passage shows no change Tor the
week. Minneapolis and DG44tn reported
receipts OF 80 car loads s.nce Fr.day,
against 81 Tor the CORES p0Gdins period
OF the year before. The Atlantic port sN
ports reported today Were DUAL IL wheat
ana -four 70 "a CO.. bushels
Liverpool opened "a higher for septenl-
Der and I'D higher for Jaly. ard closed
with tire advance 10 lSsd pey GENITAL for
July and sd for September. Paris gained
~ confines ana Antwerp Ina cent ms for
provision quotations. The strength of the
foreign market was emphasized by buying
orders from abroad Tor futures and the
taxing Tor next months shipment from
New York OF thirty boat loads Of new WIN
ter wheat.
September wheat opened a. slssge5asc.
COMPARED with last Fridays closing price
OF stI 4o4@sc. IL sold up 10 ot<. Gvifsc
gradually fell OF 10 6i3ac then under the
influence CT corn advarced to Csc. The
closing price was t5ne51sc.
The corn pit was damned With traders
al! day, WIG had heavy orders 10 execute,
and the market was the most active n
many months There set med TO be a uni
versai deslte TO buy. September opened
a. from -o-.c 10 -63-c. ana closed al Zlzc
bid.
Oats were firm principally because Of
the strength In corn.
The provision market was the quietest
in the pis. The market experienced an ear
ly decline, bit recovered again when corn
made its final jump.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

E~e-faa vssz-a.-'r t- -hr Eo--- r-.te'i sFarce-
rCT%rAF.T rt.f.fE e. 1Hlv g.
" w 2Eai arrives q tw tavs asa
wiz svyF17tY-ter~e mics COWS. Z 'r'eres
% sts~t 3 NIX -an~1 20 rn purpose
r. Nas torata5 on hnf ~ Enoir ~reek
shout nas C,ns zhove tie Boundary
Greek Ming ard Afilsnw Car0a~y 8
-7w-ss-s sour dairy Creek c. NJ NJ
Ma, has rroDEat w1rr kt~a sro-7 pa far
-sr morn - NAGsce, Hans 17-ses 81
,i~ ~~cs.rr ara ro-:ss Ac.t Effects. ara e
s-rern~a~ses ~ E4e vie a-6 --r+1.
lse ex7e-ts % b 2 ~co1 ~k $50 ol-tsr
trade VI Is Cr srwcod and c-ee- Pound
AIRY creek roircs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
MARINE NEW :.

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-Arrived-gk
Gen. Fairchlld Nanaino: str Mackinaw
Tacoma; schr Maggie c. Russ. Port Gam
bic; str Farallou. Yaqaina bay; Str Una
ilila, Victoria and Puget sound. Sailed
Schr Maid OF Orleans. Gray's harSor.
ASTORIA. July s.-Arrived-Str ALI
ance str Alice Blanchard.
DELAGoA BAY, july 5.-Arrtvei-Br sh
EvesSau Abbey.
NAGASAkI Jure T.-4SaN.f-Sh Jo-
sepi =. Thomas. for Port Blakeley.
HONGkONG. June c0--Arriyei-Br Str
Chittagong, from OREGON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

Tusxe Ftartsrs adjourned cour+ ys,s.er-
1ay axfis Monday rn1rnlsx
4 demurrer va granted yes.eras AZ fyz -e
- - TEo-as r. Ass - fne fsraa.
ssoy1 naT~ Haalaay COMPANY. ~ cess x4g
.ranskET-se fran f6s Superior co1r.
A. Amended srswer aaS baer lied lrl ia
ease = : \ TforupS - re NORTH
A~a r'ae3@c Railway O. mr4ny The ar-
..11 Is tor p~rSe-al damages. alleged 70 ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

BLAkELEY DOING WELL.
Capt. McPhte Writes From the Cod
Fishing Banks of herring Sea

letter from Capt NcPhle. Of the
br'santtne Rlakeley. now in Boring sea
was received yesterday by the Oceanic
Packing Company. The letter is dated
June 3. and says that the Blakeley has
ws2thered several hard blows in good
style. her seaworthy qualities beng sx-
cellent- The vessel made the run from
Cape Fiartery 10 the islands in nine DAYS
an unusually speedy passage. She then
proceeded 70 the Boring sea cod fishing
banks.
Capt MePhie reports good fishing and
all well aboard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

vsasst- s-f45 ca. va -. river harley.
s59z53: b@st barley: ss91. alfalfa, S -:
straw. par bale. @E4Sc.
Petzt ceS-New p0tacoes IN boxes Sn<-5c
Per Genital. \ s. ks DO Sc pr Genital
atlss-ffriors. nsw red ssEs-nc PEI
sack. rev siiverskia o-,ors. SO SIC per
small box, bay Cucunbers. go &c per box
dried pspqer 50 < Per a.; garlFe. 7-.c Per
--eea peas Hz-lse De- u string beams.
1i.Szs~c summer squash -54Sse per bog:
f0-1sf9~s xaca.file. g grsss- ~ bs5x. z-~e-r,
c5rn. per sack 95cfsf; greer peppers,
Chile. az FER box
Fr1sl-sp nsses. small box @-5E-cc APPLES.
large bcx. Ys@eoc: royal aprScogs. -esrs5e-
Per box. I.oagwo-Lh stra wtsvrses Ssf7s
pr chest: large - 4wberrts s-a
%: common soose D. -.es, I@ee pr
blaekoerrses. s. 75a2 50 per chest
raspberries s5s@G5 PER ehest. conaaon
cherries z.lsec yer box; Royal Anne
Per crest. black single layer azS za35c
per crate. double layer black hgs 40
&C; peac1 3 @457c pr box. psars, ? 6 &c
navel oranges. sl9-; seedlings. -cE7g-s
rer box; Malta bllo3s. s173 par box: Nj K
.csn Inns $e.S9Ls, 4er Bog co-nEn.n Cali
forn:s is,oas . 1870 ~. bananas SO Per
ma figs i30l4c, dates. sc per =.
B4fter-Fancy creamery I711c Par n; do
seconds. l66IIe; fancy dairy, iSGi5isc:
Caeese-E ancy mild new, Sc per 10; fair
20 good. -a7izs: California cream cneAdsr
Ieallc; Young American sasc: Eastern. Z
ffi4c- Western, lie.
EsgS-storc. iH+Ql1c: ranch. i7ffsc:
E ste-r 5a8Isc: duck eggs lsc.
Pouliry-Turkey gobblers. l2asi5c per ~;
turkey hens 12Eol.c; old ROSTERS s.
per doz: young ROSTERS. Sflf- 81. broiiArs
small 81 s5ag.5a. oroilers large s3GT5. II.
.ryers. $ ssa4. 80; hens. s2q4; ducks, old,
ssG2 2; ducks. young. s--Ssq4. geese, 75ca
s goSlings. 75c4sI. l:geons, 81 259l - ser
dozen.
Wool and Hops.
Wool-spr.ng. choice foothnl. e7iic San
Joaquin. months. GO l0c, 10 years sta PIE.
1880 mountain, = = &c. Nevada, e5fiic;
Oregon. l0F31ec: Northern. 1896
Hops-CFop Of ls~ safe per y.
Financial.
SILVER hairs ...-- 59Ts ORA ftsSight 80. III
Mex dolls ...-4*0 az. -slegrapa .. =. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
MARINE OBSERVATIONS

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligercer
TATDoSH. July 6.-4 p m--Barometer
- &c; partly cloudy: wind south twelve
miles Passed in. tug Tyee. al l p. m. In
the Straits, bound out, a ship. in tow OF
tug Boydsn
NEAH BAY. July e. p. m.-Partly
cloudy, light west wind tug Tyee II the
bay.
CLALLAM BAY. July g. p. m
Cloudy: calm
PORT ANGELES. July s. p. m.--Bar-
ometer, sees: partly cloudy: wind west.
two miles: ship Weadur and United States
steamer Concord In the haroor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

LONDON. July s.-Consois. ~ 1918: sill
YER - 9-l6d.
NEW YORK July 6-The Evening
Posts London financial cahiesram SAYS:
The strike among engineers has caused
further selling OF English rails. whiie the
news from Constantinople also adversely
affects all the stock markets. which are
stale and improbable Am er.cans We're
lifelsss. The labor difficulties II Western
states and cable dispatch 70 the Lon
don Chronicle reporting j.ngoist seati-
ments in the United States on Boring sea
matters caused the London market 20
pause. awaiting a fresh Lad from New
York prices. TIE close. however. was
above the lowest. The general feeling Is
holiday-llke. II not actually depre
The Paris and Berlin markets were
steady.
Rreadstuffs.
LIVERPOOL. July 6.-Wkeat-Firrn
No standard California. 2ss3d cargoes of
coast, firm: cargoez on passage, t-mer.
English country markets, firm, French
country markets. quiet; Liverpool wheat,
No. California 5s 20. wheat IN Paris.
firm: -four in Paris firm. weather in Eng
land, partially cloudy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE RCTIEf

TIE BUTLER
c. II. Meyers. City.
z, Il. Stanley. Port Angeles
Mrs Humphrey. Spokane
H 3. Cola, Portland.
II Mcmillan. San Francisco
Mrs L E. Cox. Olga. WASH
VI. Hill Boston.
a. :. Hall Spokane
+. A. Davie, TAeona-
James Carroll. Tacoma
A W. Burrell. Cincinnati
J. I-s Roy. Oakland. Cal
J. F. Sheeaan, Part Townsend
Miss Mamie Lyon. Tacoma
". p. Watson, Tacoma
James = Bel. Everett
ii. Tapkee, Cincinnati.
Z Z, Lamb San -, Irsae.seo.
z. 5. Cotton, Oakland. Cal
J V. Hosy, jr Fittshurg.
Mrs. A. Ball Portland
Miss Baa. Portland.
George =. ErnsTs0G- HcQutanS
J. =. DeyNa. Anaco-teS>
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. J. cole. ST. LsuiA
c. $. Rice. Tacoma
J, W. Storms. rekos-
G A. Barry. Pullman.
o. L. Waller. Pullman.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
w f. Stephens, NarysviliA
]. &. OConner, Snohomisi-
John Stevens. Port Ganshls.
Nj. Schubener, Port Ganole.
]. 5. Hogan. Stanwood.
f. Helger. City.
William wal;yna. SkykonaisA
Peter Berling. City.
W. NJ Kelly, City.
NJ Campbell. New York.
James Hatehison. uslAss's a,r leM@
". =. Smith. Oak Harbon
Thomas Hewlett. City.
James White. City.
Fred Nolse. Cumberland
THE RAINIER. GRAND
F.J. Underwood. New York
G. E. Rozelle. ST. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs Jewett San Francisco
J. NJ. Mcclellan. ST. Paul.
George Mel. Brown, VANCOUVER
7. II. Mulpul. Everett
J. \. Devlln. Astoria, or:
c. II. Fancher, New York.
c F. Mattlage. New YORK..
j. A. Barnett and VIE, SprinGnaNh q.
Miss Barnett. Springfield. O.
Mrs. \. j Ross. Spokane.
Mrs. Hayard. Spokane.
FL Ferguson, Cincinnati. o.
Mrs. V r. Long. Sycamore. H..
Miss Amanda B. Baucus, Valley Fallss
F'rank A Clifford, Valley Falls. N. Y.
J. Fioran, Umaiilla, Or
THE nIIL~ER.
A. L. Rutherford. Fall City.
T. Pangbcrn. Bryant.
Samuel Hihle. Cherry Valley.
L
Fred English. Arlington.
Thomas Johnson. Texada Island
J II Berry, San Francisco.
Mrs Berry. San Francisco.
John Cunningham, Snohoulish-
H. C. Vining. Snohomish.
L. r. Martin, Mt. Vernon
l.. J. Ward. Mt. Vernon.
Peter Jameson. Mt Vernon
F. G. English. Mt. Vernon.
Hugh Miller, Machias.
Henry Thomas, BLACK Diamond
7 III. Cook, Black Diamond.
II g Moyaus. Port Gamble.
Beni Hawkins, Port Ludlow.
II Z. Libby. Port Ludlow.
John c. Taylor, Kentucky.
VIM. Turner. Narysyilie.
] ". Stewart, Msrysviile.
Mrs Stewart, Marysville.
John Curry. To,t.
Mrs II Gordon, Portland.
w A. Williams. Portland.
J. g. Lain New WhaIcon.
John Alden. Mosher.
L. Mccoy, Edison.
TIN Sullivan. Edison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
N.n.mE NtneA>
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.


NEW YORK July s.-The intention Of
security holders clearly indicated by the
tons OF toda%'s market for stocks. was 10
await further Developments in the general
situation before dealing "a the market.
Buyers were unwilling 70 offer higher
prlceS gan nose at which the market
G9ssd ~ sa the T4esg Tas No , hsayy
apparently being a 5 unwilling 10 sell at the
decline "a were buyers to bid higher. The
market VAS in consequence dull through
out. some departments being quite lethar-
gle and the dullness being less marked in
leading Granger and Industrial stocks. ST.
Paui AMI burlington absorbed about one
fell below 10000 shares.
The days trading was a clear enough in
dication that the hcaviness OF Friday and
Saturday was due rot merely 10 hesitancy
OF account Of the approaching holiday. but
70 the actual reaction In the market. The
lower prices for American securities In
London were said 70 be due 10 the reports
OF the coal strike from this side, and the
London prices affected values here SYM
patheticaUr. quite sharply in some cases.
Later reports 81 the adjustment Of some
Of the differences on the tariff bin Items
and published assertions as TO the less
enec dimensions Of the strike. were iniiu-
entail in bringing about rally in the
market The rally did not wipe cut the
declines entirely, bat IL left the net losses
generally sma her. and the extreme loss IN
point Sugar fully recovered and gained
= net, and Lead showed fractional net
The bond market sagged generally In
sympathy with the stock market. but the
losses were small. except In few less
Wei, known mortgages. Total sales were
Government bonds were steady on bid
quotations, no transactions being recorded.
Money and Exchange.
n, Money ,3a. on n cal ale, easy At lq1+ PER cent;
mercantile paper. 21i per cent. sterling
exchange. steady with actual business n
bankers hills ar - 60 14s1 for demand
$, - ~ ~ mi 81 So ~. ron1r.. TTe'ai
bilis. Sass: silver certificates co., d605sc:
bar silver. SIC; Mexican dollars. 4,c.
Roua-
U.S.is- new reg 49, n. & r @. Is no
a. ne. coup i25is Fours :. ... s-i+
Elves. reg ....ll4ss Erie rs ......... e4is
Elves. coup ..ll4ss 6. II & 5. A SIS l07I>T
MOE. rs * .is: H sfE' r Cen IS 81 s
Ala Class A ..ia4 " K. T. ist Is :. a.
Gas 2 ....-..le s.cqnd q -. sla
Glass { 1890. sS y J. Cen. G ss.li2
Ia New Con. IS q Nor. Pac. lists lis
Missouri is .....I0o Seconds =. 49,. 55as
Fours :. .....i63 \ Is Consois 49,
Tenn new set S. : O. z. & y. lists. III
Ihrses =. -. ..... r q Y. ISIS -. Is.
Va Centuries e.. 81 { & P X IS ia
Deferred =. -. 2. ST.. < " G5s NJ
A,caison IS 800. 81 stL 8 ST G.6s 49,
Second \ .--.. 44is Tex Psc. lists -. s2ls
Can. south. @1s.le Seconds ..... 26S.
-. Il r IS .... SalS r.. = lsss Of rs la3
! s - $50. 80 West Shore Is ITO
&. p. ISIS OF - l0lts
stock "n"st;}en~
Atchiso1 - y Y. y =.
A,on & e. II - .Qrer6a Imp ..... :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

Correspondence in all the princtpe, cft.es
In tire United States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
The Cold Ensers~


WASHINGTON JAY e-The g1l3 e
serve is $s4G ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
MARITIME RECORD.
FORECAST FOR w-DN ESDAy
Portland. July s, lsSs.
fAArs Stationary temperature

Z. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TLRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle July 6 1Ss-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

-r.a, sal~~ r.. s,--ks tosay ware
General Quotations.

x1rz--2 ecasr.s = ~ sa--ss& exp5~.s
3 sas barrels. 1G. b.: ---e@, w..4 tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

Capita, stock paid in..-.......Eca. 90
surplus ...-...-. .s.---.......... =. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL,
bANh Or SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

Time uptl Money Saved

Strictly first-class; all modern improve
r7eats; fine sample rooms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamer Uma;iils, sailing from San Fran
cisco July 10 wilt cary general n,erchan-
disc. including potatoes and onions, 20
Seattle 81 81 per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
DEXTER HORTON & CO., BANKERS.
Incorporated ISL


SURPLUS -...--.s-..ss..s a-.s.ss.s--.--... lp.pyQ
President -..-.---.......-A- A Denny
Vice President .......-.. w. Nj. Ladd
Cashier ...............F. X. Van TuyI
Sikh, exchange and telegraphic trans
fers on $ew York. Chicago. ST Paul. San
Francisco Portland and various points in
Oregon and British Columbia
s.xnt Hills OF exchange On London avail
able else ~ here IA Europe.
Collections made al all points on favor
aAfe terms.
Bonds. stocks and other valuah!as re-
estvrd on deporit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
oezlasLta. Block, Seattle, Wash,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

occlaeltAl Block. seattle. Wash.
-OFFICEBs AND TRUSTEES
sa AM faI'i Vice rrs.issn,
fan Lea, -. second Vice Isr@si1ene
James K Hayden Manager. Cash'r, secy
Frank I. EloCgett. .-.-.-- Assistant Cashier
ssxg@4nd sch~ a5acner. JOAN Collins,
r & Neufeider, J. T Greenleaf
Transacts a savings baak business ex-
ciaS.vsly.
Deruslts received from g. 20 1900
Iatersst allowed per aanua. slx per
cent Oh ie-m deposits. Per cent on or
binary deposits.
Dixsss nds declared last days u May ard
Soxenb@r. Leans mace 0E real estate or
approved collstsrais Only.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Pai3-u2 capital -........-..............1S. -
Trzuzacts a general banking business
-. y ballard ..-.s-......-.-.--.--.F Pres tent
u. 8. Henry ..-.---.--.s---.r-Fle Ice Fr+-lasiat
T. Il SpeEeer .+-..-.-. tasllssf
safety Deposit Bores Ter Rent
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
Fa59-4o capital .--.-r-+--......s.sl 30
naf2lss .----.-.-- .--...-s..s... AS.sS
waurfcs woMfeker ................ P-exiaen,
J. II Aetf-sw ..---.---..---..slee President
- ezaT A&TTses .-....--.--..-..s..-s Cashier
General banking bgs.nsss transacted.
s4gna saa ssl@gT&ph4c exchange psyAoss
IL al TIE prHetpai cities % Tia
United Ssst&s and Eurogz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

nv taking the daily reduced rate train
leaving Seattle nj 80 a. m. Seattle TO
San Francisco: $40 tourist; SIS. first-ciass.
both including berth. Southern Pacific
Ticket Office. SO First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

Wheat-695.c.
Corn-24asc.
Oat&-l7l4c.
Pork-s %
Lard-$ 10.
Ribs-Aas
Barley-27G34c.
Eye-33ikc.
FlaxSee3-70l.c.
T.mothy-S-.9
Live stock.
Cattie-Natiye beef steers sold a. s. .s0fs
4. up 10 s41505 for choice shipping and ex-
port, with few prime oeeves going for
S. I0zi5 Is.
hogs-Sales were active early in the day
a. 81 1913 IS as an extreme range for hogs,
and e 25I350 for pigs. the market closing
weak. The bulk OF the hogs sold al s.. 20
03 s2,z.
were saEsble a. s2G2 51 60 inferior
up TO s3.50Gi3, 3 for choice 20 prime stock
sheep. Lambs brought 1855 for infe-
rior 10 prime, the proportion OF lambs be-
ing again quite large.
ipts-CaiIle, 4.5eo: hogs, l,0.Q;
sheep, l. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
|oasA

ute
Ffss.
| tuef
lAHd@
| Nfer
| Erlss
| sohe
and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

We k.

Route
| 4 a.
|ftastnt
b u
|Veret
Hahn
|rnoa
rs Ga
& 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

-. eesn meats Cooling s--stee~ hesf. eszc,
~, ptfE e5ec yer 10. veal. aV7c pe- .b
.. Ganned Meas g9oyofaz ID vrFses ram
s...ENs.s. ceTre1 beef IN cans. g.
I'D ca1s. s-s&9. ~, cans 81 fsfr~b
tongue. IN, cans s. le- 2-fb cans 81 rrs.s.
oeei. 80. roast chicken. 81 -. -oas. ~.
ton, s--Talg3. -. roast turkey q - -sgxs
seet 2-'b ftas g - ''37
PROV .stoas t3abSlnz) Hams 1svyA
l.%c. hams, small !fc; breaksas. bacon
SIC. 6r5 saIt sides S14c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

| %ats
stss
erfs
IseS1
! Or
| St<s
i NJ
| -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
orr

Scss
SCfs
the .
la |
has .
aers .
nod
att .
era X
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III.
ide-
Is h
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-13
HOME DYING MADE EASY.
u,ND.oME CoLoRs THAT NEVER
FADE.

Hari Times Increased the Sale of Dis-
mond Dyes-Black for Cotton, Wool,
and silk that Does Not Crock-nakes
Old Cionk-, Gowns. and Suits Look
Like New.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-13
THE VETERANS MEET.

William Watts Camp Confederate Vet
Grams held n very interesting meeting last
night at the Y. NJ c. \. hall. Com
mauder T. p. Buford presided and Adiu-
tant =. II. Beale kept Il record of the pro
ceedings. The adjutant read Il commu.
nication from General John G. Under.
wood, of Kentucky, superintendent and
secretary of the Confederate Memorial
Association, calling attention to the adj
dress of the executive committee OF the
association, appealing to veterans and
their friends and sympathizers i'll every
land and especially to the noble women
OF the South to aid i'll raising sufficient
funds to erect battle abbey, or memoir
ial institute, with the confident assurance
that every dollar subscribed will he COW
cred by another by Charles Broadway
Rouss, the New York millionaire philan.
thropist, who has already subscribed
100000 for this purpose. In order to
make the movement general and give
prominence to it, Superintendent Under
wood suggested. that January 10, General
Lees birthday, he SIP ,cially set apart by
the camps thu oughoue the country as II
day set apart for raising subscriptions to
the n emoriHl fund. After the circular
and appeal of the committee had been
read they were, on motion of Lieutenant
Commander c. G. Taliaferro, laid on the
table for consideration ut the next meet
ing. which, on motion, it was decided
should be held on Tuesday, January 10,
ut the same place. Mr.. Talihferro was
appointed n committee of one to request
Judge Blair, of Salem, to deliver an add
dress before the camp on the event of
General Lees birthday and also TO invite
llupp Dyerly Camp of Confederate Voter
ans, of Salem. and the Sons of Veterans
and the Grand Army Post of Roanoke to
participate in the meeting of Watts Camp
on that occasion. \. il. Daniel. of Com
pany X, 34th Virginia Infantry, Wise 5
Brigade, )ohnson's division, Anderson $
corps, of the Army of Northern Virginia,
was elected member of the camp. Mr.
Taliaferro reported that two members of
had recently died Rev. DR.. W. II.
Meade, Rev. DR.. Thos. T.. Carson and
Rev. DR.. Dinwiddie were elected honor.
airy members of the Camp. The Camp
then adjourned to assemble on Tuesday,
January 10. at T:30 o'clock. Watts Camp
has l 10 mem berS eni oiled and the officers
are as follows: Commander, II. u. Blu
ford; lieutenant commander, G.. G. Taiia-
ferro; second lieutenant commander, Geo.
w. 4tmmen; adjutant. T. II. Beale; treas
urer, W. =. Dupuy; chaplain, Peter Tins
ley; surgeon, DIR. Jos. y. Gale; sergeant
Major j. II. ieatherstonc; uuartermastcr
j. a. Fishburne; vdctte, q. T. Bowles
color sergeant, w. f.. Elliott: color
guards, -. NJ. Armstrong and w. :.
Jones.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-13
SATURDAY. NIGHT

The Hartford Courant says, Glands
Across the Sea- as presented at the
Opera House last night, is IN Interesting
play and deserves the success il is meet
ln". The audience was IL large one, al
though not us large as he one this even.
lnG probably will he, after those who saw
the play yesterday report its good points
to their friends. 1t is II me.odramn. but
without the overwrought situations that
characterize most plays of this class.
The story is interesting and holds the at
tentlon of the audience closely, while the
serious part is pleasantly relieved bv an
entertaining strain of light comedy well
brought out by the company. The stag
ing is realistic ard attractive, but not so
prominent that the play is lost in the
scenery. Good, strong and witty lines,
dramatic situations Il swift movement of
events, admirable stage setting and IA
we'll balanced company join 10 make 4.
performance that is very enjoyable The
audience last night was generous with its
applause. The performance ~ Il whole
Is grand. entertaining and we'll worth see
ing.
This great play mt the Academy of Nlu j
sic next Saturday night.