davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-01-08
marry This Girl. Somebody!

g. f. :
! haze tren reading ii, your paper a R.nt
several :Ecn aud women that have been
very successful selling se:t-Ipating flat
irons, and / coac;.ul,4i would see what
a girl rnfl,i 10 have worked 13 days
and sold l5ii,u,s aM,! lavea2lS left alter
pr, in.s all expenses. Everybody ~ de
Iisi:tal With the iron and sell one almost
every place slew II. ar people think they
can't Afford to dnwitliOiit one they save ~
mich Tue. an.l lime ami don't burn the
co!tcs. know i caI clear five thousand
dollars q year. How Is hat fsr 4 girl?
.;ss A (;RADuATE
Splendid, MY girl, splendid. you nre a
true 4 AMERICAN. girl. Ans one can get com.
plcse Inflammation, about tho self.hcating
ron l,y addressing j F. Casey 4 Co. St.
l1,l'ls, Mt, . sscp,s 10 l,ca winner, a.,
eycryb d. selling i writes ii its praise. 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-01-08
II 3 CHOES.


Black PATHS credited with sing
HUH 81 the largest audiences that
have ever assembled lin 1 music
hali III 4 theater. Her first ap.
pearance a. Carnegie Hall, New
York city, attracted over 5000
peoplc, aud her appearance at Gadi-
son square garden was attended BY
a. audience Of over 20, 900 people.
Prot. Jno, w. Williams, = color
Jed man is private secretary to
Mark "a Hanna. He is at present
ii charge ofthe National Republi.
can Headquarters. Prof. Williams
speaks six languages.
The colord men Of Little Rock
Ark met and declared their will.
ingness to fight for the liberation
81 Cuba from Spanish rule.
The colored people Of Baltimore,
Nd, have - lawyers, IS physi-
clans, | bank drug store, 22gro-
Gerry stores, ~ churches, 4 news
papers, l college, 2 normal schools,
4 manual training school, ! hospi
stal, and a number Of charitable in
stitutions. The colored population
Is 5000.
Nathaniel Springfield is said to
be the richest Atro-American in
Boston, died last week, age 81
years; born near smithfeld, Va,
= slave, q blacksmith, BY trade, al
though he made most Of his money
IN Boston in the straw business.
He was worth $3.50, 900. He leaves
one son and grandson.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-01-08
MUCHAKlNOCK DIRECTORY

MUCHAklNOCk DIRECTORY
Muchakinock Branch Oflce-E. A.
London, Agent.
49,. NJ. LoGpE DIRECTORY.
G. U, o. O. F., No. 22O0: Geo. w. Walker, w.
g.; C. r. Foster. P. s.; James Mallory, E. s.
Meets Monday night.
Masonic Lodge Cedar Grove, No. IS: w, NJ.
Pannel. VIM; C. r. Brookings, secretary
meets Wednesday night.
Virginia Queen COurt-Mrs John Green, M. A
NJ; Alice Mcdowell, secretary. Meets Tues
day night.
Household OF Ruth: Mrs. Liza Wood, govern
ess; Jacob Wilson, Sec Meets Friday night.
Daughters OF tho Tabernacle: Mrs, Alice Nc
Dowell, preceptress; Mis- Susie London,
secretary Meets Thursday afternoon.
CHURCH DIRECTORY -; 3d.
Union Valley Baptist church: T. l.. Grif0th,
pastor. Sunday school at . m. /; preaching
at II q. m; prayer nesting Sunday even
ing from 7:3l tnS. preaching ct 8 y. M. Pray
Or meeting Wednesday evening.
1. M. E.: Rev. w. Williams. pastor; preach
ing at 1890 q. m; class meeting 12 o'clock
Sunday school at 2:3O p, m. !; preaching at
p. NJ; prayer meeting Thursday eveninJ.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-01-08
MUM 4 CO.,
81 Broadway, New York

lang before the fire or in the hot sun to
dry quickly. rubbing and pulling the
article into proper shape every few
moments to prevent the skins drying
hard and stiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-01-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE DOUGLAS-CLAKk PORTRAIT
E&nAsAAYCCIfNN

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE DOUGLAS-CLARK PORTRAIT.
COMMISSION. w.
We, the undersigned, do hereby associ-
ate ourselves together as Board OF Com
,missioners for the purposing of raising
Five Hundred Dollars for the purchase of
Oil-Pa;ntings of Hon. Frederick Douglass
and Hon. Alexander Clark: The portraits
to bo presented to TO the His.
torical Department of tho State of
Iowa on or before the twenty second day
il Sep tember, A. d. 1897. Said conmiss-
Don shall consist Of six members. who
from their own number shall elect presi-
dent, q vice-president, secretary, aud a
treasurer. For the present these officers
are: President, jefferson Logan; Vice
President. Henry S. Clay; Sec'y, Horace
H. Lewis; treasurer, Charles w. Henry
Intestimony whereof, witness our hands
this 10th day Of December. 1896.
JEFF LOGAN,
H. s. CLAY.
WIN. COALSON,-. .sSs-s..
s''-st,s &. w. HENRY, 70
.. HORACE H LEWIS.
JOHN WALKER
Subscribed and sworn to before me by
the above persons, all of whom are to me
personally known, this 10th day of De-
cember A. d., 1896. .'
Notary Public in and for Polk County,
Iowa. '--
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-01-08
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of
any scientific journal, weekly, terms $500 year;
yl,O slx months. Specimen copies and HAN1
BOOK on PATENTS sent free. Address
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-01-08
) TRADE M az
DESIGNS,

Anyone sending sketch and description may
probably pAtentable. Communications strictly
conadential Oldest agency for securing patents
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-01-08
BEE LINE

Series meals at all hours.
Hot and cold lunch
Dining room fo1. ladies,
with electric fan, ten
furnished rooms. Ice
cream every day and
erening, special parlo1.
on second floor. EnerY-
thing in groceries, fruit,
candies, cakes, pies, to-
bacc0, and euerTthin2
to make ron happy.
NeW, nice, and neat.
JOSEPH JAMESON,
GEORGE w. DOUGLAS,
Proprietors.
2is1 Avenue west
DIES MONIES, Iowa
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-01-08
1884, 1897 THE 1874.
|Des Moines Leader.
1897
--LD-. --------

". ! The Paper 81 the People
For the People and with the People.
Honest in Motive.
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle.
answering in Its Allegiance to Right
Theories and Right Principles.
THE LEADER Publishes all the News
Ali the time, but it does not allow its col
umns to DO degraded BY unclean, immoral
or purely sensational matter.
Editorially, The LEADER is the consist.
ent and unchanging champion and de-
fender of popular rights and interest
against political machines and monopo-
lies Of every character. Indepcnpent in
all things, extreme in none. 1t il for
laws. good government and good order.
By mail Fifty Gents month. Six Dol
lars a year.
The Weekly Leader,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
Brendatuffs and Grain.
Raxfnn Wool Market.

BOSTON, March si-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-
morrow OF the wool trade:
THE market has been very active dur
ing the past week, the Boston market re-
eelving a gain IN sales Of Is per cent,
com pared with the corresponding period
OF last year. Foreign woods have been the
feature sales In both Boston and New
YORK considerably exceeding those OF do
nestle. The sales OF the week in Boston
footed up I2s7s 90 pounds; sos 90 being
domestic and ESQ co foreign The trad
ing IN Boston has been largely sp@cula-
tive. so much so that * has been srnpos-
sibie 70 clearly make out how much OF
the wool changing hands has actually
gone out OF the market The speculation
in foreign WOODS has been especially note
worthy. We know OF az least three sales
Of 500 60 70 Geo GOO pounds each In Boston
10 the trade. and OF an offer to put 500 go
pounds, which. however, was not accept
ed These show conclusiyeiy how the
outlook for prices Is generally regarded.
Prizes are extremely firm. although
there has not been any general marking
up movement since we last wrote. SIN
greater activity aud higher prices are
looked for.
Territories have solt vel. Australian
has been In excellent demand. all grades
being IN request. and sales include q large
amount OF crcss~hrafs. Domestic secured
wool has been IN active demaad, has
also pulled. prices or the latter showing
q tendency 70 advance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

The branch hyslrarrH phic cyices custorn
hnmsa. Port Townsend. Wash. viii fur
Fs.Sh ca applscatfon- free OF charge. full
information regarding she following no.
taess 20 mariners:
Alaska. chilkAs inlet. reef northwest
ward OF Seduction point.
Alaska. Cre@s sound. uncharted isles
OF George island.
AEoress saa Miguel island. Ponts Del
wsaa- particulars % Lighthouse and break
Horreo, I.Aouan lslard. Victoria haroor.
Agat IN pappan island
California. Hnmeolas bay entrance. bell
canary stands. Bran Canaria sunkea
rock southwark % La i.slG eastern break
water.
ward II chiiaw.
ChiaA sea- Foruoss. Anpsng road. dis
appearances ef n h@ac0n~
England. east co8&ts Surdef ard mar
Dor light on rev south pier.
France. north cast lie 6e Brahaf. Re-
sedo Ight shFesea n character.
France, north coast. forf Biars light
Japan, Banwo channel. west sAore Mo-
tonornA strait. reef OF sousA extreme of
Qshiraa.
japan. Gulf Of Tokyo. sxtsnssoa Of Han
ella hank.
Malaeoa strait. Danainw channel. buoy
southwark 81 North bank dissonsinaea
Mediterranean sea. Eonsan Islands. Zants
bay. DimETi Shoal buoy sunk.
Mexico. Gulf % Mexico, CoAtzacoaicas
river entrance. regulations for the pass
axe OF vessels durtGg dredging operations
Mexico. west coast. Guaymas. general
Information
Nova Scotia. Cape Breten island. len
nox passage. Glasgow Point hRAf.
PaFu. Tomas road. sunR@n rock west-
ward Of f.cnnas point.
South Carolina Port Royal sound en-
trance. Northeast Breaker bscy 6iseogi-
ttausf.
So,irh Pacific ocean. further search for
La Rrsila0Se shoal
South Pacific ocean, reported reefs
northwest OF F1Ji islands
Spain, west coast. FeFroi harbor, buoy
re-essah lgshed south Of San Felipe castle
West indies. Dominica, Roseaa. fixhtS
at Fort Young flagstaff discontinued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

ss-nr Dora RfuAu- srcn San FRANCISCO.
ar Tacoma Tor san Pedro. scar Vega frcu1
san Franchises. az Seattle. cargo - gen.
e-al merchandise sch George ". Watson
from san Francisco. Al BiAkeley Tor san
Francesca. 81 J. q Brown. from san
FrauciSrp. 81 Riskcfey for NcurreA ard
Sydney. srNr Ccgcra. from San Pedro. ct
Port Samale Tor saa PeGro. scAr Eihei
Zane from San Francisco. 81 Tacoma
Ter san Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. M.rcA st--Arrsvet
March -a-Stnr Empire, frs-, ssras aay.
Szas~s March 2-Senr Homer. xor Coca
Aay. star Sznol. Ter ssray-s ha-ssor. Sailed
Nzrch 2+--SxfT1- George w. ka9ers for As
yoriAs @tzrr ColGroia. to~ Astoria
KOBE. AEarch 1.--Sssi-e1-Sscar SpSoSAsae.
for PORT CanfsSe.
TfsNGKONss March 1--Ar-svee-Er
asrar Empress Of China, frsEn NaE,S7seuTs--
FALMOUTH. March 4-~Arrsvs1--Sr 81
-as.,eape Rock fre.n asSEcFa.
EINEEFSrOIA March 1--Arrsrass--br
81 Narcsssszs from Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
Rrraa.fuf. and Grains.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s4-Flour-
Net cash prices. family extras, &1a- 70;
bakers extras. 81 7SSFi-sS: superfine, Hing
Wheat-spring. u.g for No !. ard 81 81.
for choice: milling. s.. 4opl.t2.
Bariey-Feed. i-g SIC; brewing. - 40
10 choice feed. s. lsxi =; poor 20 far.
81 asfGf 10: Surprise, s1,45fsI 80: gray. sl-l5
al Is. black for feed. Siffl Is. black for
seed. 81 1851 Is: red. si-lo.gi--s; milling,
Produce Receipts
Flour. quarter sacks. g.e5i: wheat. cen
tails ~: barley. ceEtals, ne: beans. sacks.
ssl potatoes. sacks. i.7os, Go oregon. Isl:
dilugs sacks. so. hay, tons, $40; straw,
tons 10; wool bales, SIS. hides. number.
II: quicksilver. TASKS. leo: wine. gallons.
Produce. Fruits. Etc.
Fed and Observation-Disclosures s;SpSs
- - FER ten. bran California. yi@az 4. -
per ton; outs Dc. brands u bran, lie
hag-W heat. ssssil per ton; wheat .S and
beriey. ssJsss. alfalfa. KS clover. sss3s.
ssock, xSssa g; eonagress~d, wheAi. ss3sse:
do oa;, ssGT. stra~. per bale, $3.50.
N@gee aAies-Fotato@2. Ear4y Rose, s5s
sc per GENITAL. salinas EwToznks. sss@Stl u.
garnet Chsies. s.<lSc. river BurhAuks. 513
-. river reds, 7o3S9cs oregon I3uro2ESs.
SsnSs. es9sss: new potatoes, sg.sse per
pound sNs st potatoes A.@stL7s per cen
TAI onscns. sl.sS9s per cenIs3. oveg0a
onsonss XS.Sg = ger ssn.Sl; aFaeS yep
per pound; garlic, i@#lac per pound;
common a. psrssssx. ea>c, nhpics. d.. ia
l2sres tomatoes. 81 pr eox; green
per poSEad. Mex8eaa toastOss. $l-zsL 10
Der Box. rhueATs s. @4l-7 : pr BOX
Frufss-Geooi TO choice apples So
u par 10Y. seeding oranges. gscssSl -.
Nex3rAn Araex. 81 per box. csor1zgoR Cal
forusz lemons sSSsssl. seeossa California
IasroaS. s. sas@ fAacy C&4A&0rn4a lemons.
& - esaaaas s.s2 per baaeh. pinsa2ples'
t.sgs 80. eosea; ssay RIA ass, l-sl4c pe-
pound. dates. Sc
ands. Do. lsalsascs fancy dairy. - .8lSc;
seconds. u tzse14tse per p19a1.
Caeese-k' .A1ey sEs,i4 nsS = Per poart;
ca % 49,; 80 a., s So r srsa7a
1fstse. Western ussB 4'4c pr Essuna
EExg-SroFs = .zl4-se- rsaSh sslsss &C.
Poultry ana G&me-lAve turkey Soa-
assFrS l&s4 - FeE p5un1. *, bsn. Isss -:
- rs.sssess. sSsa per aosen. yosssg- 40
80 araEegS SHa-2. s. seas nrps7e~4
,4sss. 80 tTYss al sss $, he's he's. 80
: - xsese. ststsfs Per pair gos.sngs. = (
ss3. ssre. SSH per dezsa: grsg
xeese. x.sa pes par. raos.,s. sEIa PER
7sFxa. EaE - SGlps. S-.5s ssr 4sxoa.
Ciesfag anetstlsn.
waeat-s2uass; seeeezser. s-fsA Nay.
fsariey-S9..lst. DecembeF. So. Afsv.
ret4c
tsr~~-rmr~e yelsow Ssf7S%stc
Fsvza--Ssa45saruia. Is =.
wooL
yS7s7f-F-alt. EAalre rztasrt4sr ss7--.-
r.s4~ usUznt83n. 8fssE. SAn 1aseefa ysa.v.
s.sse. san Jeseass fo'ss ssse / Nsrggs-
Hops
fEaps--<9p gszsi~ AZ - st- pRr rz,arss for
fsir 10 S1csce. @a& A~.-se pSr po4az Ter
fancy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
London Wool sales.

LONDON, March 28-The catalogues Of
fer@i a. the wcoi auction sales today were
large. and consisted OF i6 III bales. Of
which : % were Withdrawn The bidding
WAS spirited for ali good wool. while
faulty stock ruled Irregular. The Amer
lean buyers purchased about 5.e1o bales.
New south waie~. sal bs&es--scoured
SJxasd. greasy, 41.11f6.
Qee@nslaas. 80 esIes-scsursd. idaIs
S+6a. greasy S1z5s-d.
victoria 80 bals@-Scvurei. E413is
cd; greasy, si-S<3I= I'D
South Australia. lis ealss-Scoarei. II
q gree ~, {1Ts.1-
Tasmania. s-4 haies-GFeasy. - sis I'D.
New yeasart = g1s nales-Scoure1. nd
lfs I'D greasy gt.fesid-
gssrs~ q. Good Hope aEe natal 1ySls bales
S..gurea. lIl1d. .rsasy, sxTt43
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

CHICAGO. Narch "A -wn@as ~ms weak
a. TIE opening. ard for an hour @xse--
wSr1s the bears rad almost ec-rsst~ con-
cables cane I'D higher. Hat * shls was
s1aSSl &e1z4y lest The trade wAS sore
scat disappointing II TITS. IS IL was
tlnenz Which rules hare yestersay ard
discouraged those vito were sxaestgug
.ore-xn hep n putting prices vp- The
Weather. too. was -s-z-ssed as saTprne3e
The a941t1g siren 9Th however. cane
from the seacaa-t reports relseraz&ag the
sz&Ss cry % 10 dem and for expogs. TIA,
vas emphasizes " small sassr3rces os
wasas and -four srsra she Atlantic SEA-
Ports tie last tw=nTy-four hours, Ire TO-
tai Amounting 10 me equivalent o. 1a.@.
BUSHES. and - THAI -e.a- Ice 90 bushes
was wheat May opened ~ from Ills 20
sS-3s<7<c agatas< yesterdays closing
price q Us. and worked gradually lower
until IN about ar hour X sod az 11A1c-
u tnsea pol1s ana Dllath resolved - ears,
compared with - q week age, ard So
II ; corresponding day q TIA year before.
Chsc2zo received - cars Ths crop Rows
was u about s1e sAlne Character as %
late.
Speculative Business was dsssressinxsy
Hight and the market rose and fell alter
n4teiy over about &c range On the exc
that ora. nariiy they wuus9 cause = Euc-
tss1<toa % more than I-ses e ~ AL The
ss0rs q sone asI v. sx = 80 sssl.ess had s
OF about ss.soe bushes sod here 20 mixers.
as given as the reason for q recovery IN
May 10 TSAzc after the decline already re-
fsrred 30. The price e.lssa ct again "a tie
last half hour, Nsy closs1g az T9ss41Ic.
Corn was duh. but there we're buyers
On moderate offerings az day a. very
slight concessions from yesterdays clos
Ing prices.
oals attracted no special attention. and
there was little 90 De SAID OF the market;
Provisions were dull Cor . time AID
weak. About thirty minutes xrora the
close the market sa5dsEly Developed
strength. lho1sh from 10 81 parent ges.-
son.
Closing Quotations-
wheat-March, &c: May. Tz5ss7sc.
Corn-March. Ire. May, @.1e.
Pork-Narch. sSs7is. Nay. ss.17is.
T.2rd-MArch, SAILS, May, s4S.
Ribs-March. s4ssl1. May. sAss1s.
Rye-&c.
BaFley-Z2gS3c.
E.ax-Hasc-
Live stock
Cattie-The best heeves sold az aeng
5se While the common Glars of dressed
beef steers brought sa7oSA. the bulk ct
beef cattle crossing ne SCALES AZ S4.2s5
5. Light stock steers. SssASo. veal
calves. N1s9iS.
Hogs-Salss ranged at s. Ts9i for pack
ing lots. up 10 Aa for prime heavy and
X135.
Sheep were salaols at $s3lsso for infs-
rior 70 common. up 10 <4-z9u a-so for good
TO choice fiocks. western bringing 6-se4s
4so Lambs were wanted at &.5024 tor
poor lots I'D 70 s. 2SxtS 40 tor choice. West
ems fetching s45GGS.l0 Sheep sold at
s3.sod4io for shorn. and shora lambs at
Recolpts-catsis. I.so: hogs 1900;
sheep, s,ooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
silver ears ... g. DrNf1s-Ssgar - II.
Msx. dos ..so.-sss; ! Telegraph :. :. =
NEW YORK MARkErA


NEW YORK. March a4-The decision
% the supreme c0art affirming the he
socaatsoa under the sherman antitrust
law. occupied almost exclusively the At
xsrt1oa Of the dealers n stocks and bonds
today. That there was good GROUND for
upon the valn-s Of railroad properties OF
the 1ecisson as OBVIOUS from the char
aessr OF some OF the selling. A lively
movement 70 cover 81 the lower point
worked a rally az the close OF the day. re-
eGEting Ia a few cases In ful recovery
OF the heavy declines TIE same thing
which rhe bears started IN 10 raid the
market With great energy and dstsruina-
ton
Judging from the reports that were KEEP.
would have supposed thar q whole dis
ruptloH Of al agreements 20 mAtatA1
rates had occurred without the parties
syen waiting 10 see the text OF the SUI
prens courts decision. and that al rail-
roads were entering forthwith Upon q
disastrous war o. rate cutting. The
JOINT Traffic Association, on the con srary.
has asterrnlaed 20 maintain It's existence
pending the decision Of the case IN tbs
supreme court. The opinion. however.
seems 10 be genera. thai ne1ther the
Joint Tra1Sc Association nor any other
railroad agreement 70 q afntaia rates and
divide the traffic can stand tbs test OF q
Ia wsait under this decision.
TIE action OF the Atchison and the Bur
itngton IN giving notice % withdrawal
from the asso-c!2 items Of which they are
members foreshacowed the dissoiu Ion OF
those associations. and made the Grangers
and South westerns especially weak, the
desire 20 sell al railroad stocks being
ma nIsess. The GraageEs and Southwest
erns. being Immediately affected. showed
the heaviest declines
The anthracite coal group displayed a
quite surprising resistance. The activity
became very marked in the closing deal
tngs, and there was quite q scramble to
cover. The dealings were heavier than
on any day since lssf fall. the total shares
sold numbering S6. so.
Railway bonds were quite active, and
showed general concessions IN syZupa thy
with the undertoae Of the stock Specl1aA-
ton The sales were s., 59s COO.
Government bonds tradsd lower on the
first call, but later sdffened a fraction for
the new Is On purchases Of 5000.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, easy. at 1iz7is per cent. !.
last loan. Ia: closed. offered az Ia per
cent: prime mercantile paper. 5ls4t Per
cent Sterling exchange, firm. with actual
business In bankers bills at S+s7is O. s1Aa
for demand, and at 81 ssA.Gi-sS for sixty
days, posted rates. 81. s6Q 4.ss5a and - 50
4 sSiz: commercial bills. si.s4@.- Bar silver.
se+c.
Government bonds, frmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
through stse states.

IRE North Wests-a Lire comprises ovsr
30 niles C perfectly equipped railway
e. f7ltnots. lava. Wisconsin. Msea.zzs
,es--,szosA North Dakota. SSuta Dakota.
s-ss-.ska a.. Wyoming. u operates 10
- trAtrs n the weird TIE service 20
$3.50 w.twazkse an6 az tAs principal
-s.s.~ - yns East and Southeast esnBof
- s-,rvxss~a- Instss On having yoEr ticket
~. s--r-ts ~crtn-vT~stsr--" y. ". Parker.
Commercial Agent. 50 FIRST aFsz2 -. Seal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

COLORADO SPRINGS, Gel. March 81
Mrs. w. = wight. wife of The well snosa
-,t-frx broker waz robbed last algat ct
80 ho.a4 CT 3 90 s0rcA ot tswssry. The
robbery rnu.t have taken place between
r,Aapsxn. ard s o'eieek n he morning.
r.. s~weiry. wh1ch consisted or eszuSE1
rigs ard = pendant. vas "a MS HizAt.s
4-.,4s,sr. tszt OF &C her sleeping apart
-.a-fx The family retired a. = O'Clock
"a w@-~ rot disturbed. Ar. WixAe offers
: ~exars OF ss0s F5T the capture % fhs
-.s-A.nrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON. March 2A-SIlver. sid: con-
NEW YORK. March 2s.-Ths Evening
Posts London financial ca blegran says.
Except for Americans. there was a gen
eral rally IN stocks today. the reason De-
ing sSortnsss II stocks and the ease OF
money at the settlement There were
vague rurnors OF a compromise Of the Gre
tan difficulties. and sharp squirt IN En-
glish rails on good traffic The settlement
certainly shows that. Ia spite OF politics.
bear holders are tenaciously clinging 10
and closed at the lowest Contangoes on
Americans are about 8 per cent. Tne
trust decision In the United States SUI
prerne court. the action of the senate to-
ward the arbitra tioB treaty and the IL
auieation OF small stale bull accounts are
poets a reduction in the bank rate toner
row or the following week. although thu
weakness of the continental exchange
mast be rensm bered.
The Paris and Berlin markets were Arm.
Breadstuns and Grain.
LIVERPOOL. March .l-wheat-Spot.
quiet: demand, poor No 2 red spring,
S. ID; No. l California, s. s1gd- Futures
closed quiet, with May I'd higher and 9TH
er months unchanged: business about
equally distributed. March. IS Nd: May.
IS 2i4d. July. IS ID
Corn-SSe ady and quiet. American
mixed, new. - I'd. Futures closed steady.
with near positions salsd higher; distant
equally distributed March. = cad; April.
Is sd.
Flour-steady; demand. moderate: St
Louis fancy winter. IS Cd.
Hops
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. e lsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Utopia wiii take out twenty
fya tons OF beer today 70 BE transhicpoJ
az vancouver FOR Hnngkon@.
Schooner Vega arrived yesterday rom
San Francisco with l59 tons OF general
merchandise consigned 20 r. Il. GAiae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER RosALrE.

.-..w..r 1sck. leaves for Victoria and
$3.50 80 s-axnssna daily. except Sunday, al
- n returning. leaves Victoria at
Steamer George Z. Starr leaves
Sa-s townsend and way ports daily.
ss-.sss sa.ur3ay. a. $50 p. M sunday.
So. sssa. m. returning, direct. leaves
- - ~svnssnd al 2 .. m. Phone. Pike -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

"a Cx1so--sa rss:s-s - 70 Pess-Is~
.el.axs-cer wil 1ES e OF sac 1A@-y g.
$780, a Co.s ga tEoxse~y Store rs Ma
- sr-set 4x.t c1~ heck g Market K-fse<
frrsz-. -. CsroE.c.s e-scsA Prsce &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
GnId RrarrrR.

WASHINGTON. March z4-Toasy's
sta.arssrt az the condition of The treasury
SLOWS: Available cash Balance. s7lS4ie 90.
xola reserve. sl5I. as 10