davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTER
TANNED.

A very pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Miss Florence Howard last
evening, by her Sabbath school class,
and a few other young folks. Those
present were: Walter Neisser, Willie
Draper, Harry Mahan, Frank Cavender,
Merrill Lynch. Fessie Mahan, Walter
Haugh Calvin Appleton, Ella King,
Olga and Stella McCracken, Fred and
Fay Howard, Reba Morton, Mrs. r. c.
Howard and Miss Florence Howard
Evening journal., 1897-08-25

Oxford Tics, sizes I. ~ and 2. are
Sl00 at Cleland's. They were $3.50.
Evening journal., 1897-08-25
MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA.

c. Harry Wiltbank, of Lewes, has
taken unto himself a wife from the
Quaker City. He was married on Au-
gust at No. 1928 Woodstock street
Philadelphia, by Rev. John +. Crouch,
to Miss Ada Davault
Evening journal., 1897-08-25

Cleland's Shoes are sL25, reduced
from $275, at Clcland's
Evening journal., 1897-08-25

Hack will leave Fourth and Market
streets for Lombardy Cemetery at 2.3O
o'clock on clear Sundays.
Evening journal., 1897-08-25
An Immense /" If"
Ladies Taller ard Flr'i'F.

Repairing Fur Garments in the
latest style. Dyeing and Cleaning.
Fur Bicycle Suits and Riding
Habits. Evening Costumes.
All work guaranteed to be salts
factory.
wISLTN e CO.,
Evening journal., 1897-08-25
A WEST CHESTER ANNOUNCE
MENT.

The engagement of Miss Mary A
Hayes, only daughter of William NJ
Hayes, of West Chester, to F'redericl
ii. GawthrOp Of Baltimore, is an
nounced.
Evening journal., 1897-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NrARRTAcI

UJUNFII L-N-JOI1N0UN MATlFIATE.
Oscar "A. Doughten and Miss zena NJ.
Johnson, both OF this city, were mar
ried las, evening at the Union M. r.
parsonage, No. sos Washington street,
by Rev. John d. c. Hanna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
ROBERT EMMETT.

iiamensary fntepe ndence. the latter aim
ing a. the total separation Of Ireland from
tire connection with England. ana the es-
Enlistment Of d democratic IrlSh repub-
lie.
The military bodies, known as the Irish
volunteers secured in IT62 the restoration
of considerable measure Of Independence
for the Irish parliament and 81 freedom
for Irish trade. They comprised $500
men. and would have achieved complefe
legislative Independence we're IL not for
the timidity and wayerinE Of their aristo-
cratic commander. Lord Chariemont The
progress made BY Ireland under these I'M
proved conditions was phenomenal and M
rsralieied. As II b. magic. she spTang In
TO Industrial activity. wealth and power
England took the alarm and set 70 work 20
destroy the irish parliament which she
finally secOsn nIIshed in 1900 and she stirred
up rebellious outbreaks in various parts
az Ireland. Ia order 20 have q pretezt for
throwing q large army fnto the country
ard making another military conquest az
n. BY means q the predatory orgaalza-
tinns known a. "Peep-o' day Boys" and
"oranzeuen. she committed such unnro-
vokcd and laWiess atrocities throughout
the island az 70 rouse tire people 20 pitch
% madness and 20 force the patriots So
cret societies into a premature revolt fn
the year rs. Theoh3i8 Wo,fe Tone and
Thomas Russell organized IN Belfast me
mother society. which they Gated fhe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

lows and the Orangernen- Former insur-
recfions In Ireland had begun in the in
terror; Emrnet's plan was 10 seize Dublin
castle and the English officials there. and
from that vantage ground give the signal
for general uprising. The Duke Of Wei
ilngton. Lord Woiseley and other high
military authorities have recognized the
wisdom Ok this plan. When Emmett
father. DR.. Robert Emmett. died, in jan
aary. 1so3. young Emmett could not. Tor
prudential reasons. attend the funeral
July ., Is3a. was the day fixed for the
seizure Of the castle. The promised re-
Inducements were not on hand and the
project failed Emmett could have made
his way once more 10 the continent. but
he was determined before leaving. 70 see
the idol OF his heart. Sarah Curran.
daughter Of the great orator. lawyer and
patriot This led 10 his capture, trial and
execution Sarah Curran was broken
hearted. and she went into retirement
~ Spain. II was Of her and Of Emmett
that Moore wrote the beautiful lines:
she is far from the land where her
young hero sleeps,
Ard lovers around her are signing:
But coldiy she turns from their gaze and
weeps.
For her heart in his grave Is lying.
"she sings the wild songs OF her dear
native plains
Every note which ne losed awakinE.
An. Htfle trey think. who delight in her
strains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
Railway. Remedies.

We bslieve IN them. we have tried them
and found them beneficial. We have late
" had occasion to try Railways Sarsapar-
Hlan ReSo.yeflt. and found II doing just
what IL was claimed for Il 10 do. We late
ID lost friend. she had an ovarian tuTnor
and she had IL cut ont. We were written
20 that the operation had Deen very sue
cessfGliy performed In aye days she was
in her grave Had she known OF Railways
Ssrsspariiiian Resoivent and used II. ssYe
might have been living today. DR.. Rad
way has not money enough TO buy any
words Of commentator of worthless med
icineS from us. But when he shows Us
remedies OF unQuesiioned value. we glad
~ commend them. Some have a prejudice
against secrets IN medicines. Why9 The
whole profession OF medicine has 10 do
with secrets. WHAT are prescriptions writ
ten IL Latin for. bat TO bind The eyes Of
common men. 80 that they shall not know
What they are taking2 We commend these
medicines Of Or Railway 20 the afflicted
They have been long enough under nre''
TO have tried their quality. They would
have been blown into tnousan M frzx-
ments Il the artillery OF the ''ReguIars''
could have done il. But here they stand
yet. strong ss ever, and are gaining
ground every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

They rose IN dark ara evil Gays
To right heir native fzE1G-
Trey ksnclsd hare a living bA2xs
Which nothing car Withstand
Ard We VIII pray that from theZr cay
Fu8E many q race ray STARK
q. fr1a men. ike Foa weE.
To sc- IS brave a part
Janua- / 1saf- tas Irish parliament wss
q thing of Tire past, ard the sun OF Ire
Land Rad get n tae deepest gloom
Robert Em-nss WAS . student n Trinity
college where re was tae most radical
REPUBLICAN and the most brilliant os5ateT-
Ills fellcw-sfu6ert. Thomas Moore. the
poet. says s.the poweT Of his eleque1ee
was wonderful" w7aiis sxtolling the
classic republics ard defending the
American and french revolutions. ~
would. ~ = depression or illustration.
bring Ireland and her cause wildly be-
fore his hearers The authorities being
about 20 have rim arrested for seditAous
ufterancss and connection witn the Unl-
ted frisnrnsa. n@ hastily vent 10 the con-
flnsnt. ard "a Iss7 renewed Wolfe Tones
PROTEST for the invasion CT Ireland BY
Saposeon IN October OF the same year
ne stole quietly h7ck 10 Ireland and drew
into the new enterprise such Of the re-
publlesas OF 17sS AS had escaped the GAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

This is ire 18Th anniversary q the elrth
q Eoaer- Evzmset, the Irish political -xl&r-
tyr. whose sad ard 8Htsz1esy fate made
deep trrgresssga upon Bis owu gszErz1icn
ard haz seclre6 sz1ru8Ttalisy sor ais nsuse.
He vas born IN Dublin On Aar2n I. f1s..
while Eaglzsf's thirteen American eoi9-
HES were zzxinz fhelr war FOR f24eneE-
csnce- His people were % Anglo-Irlsa
stock ard acre educated ard wealthy. Ira
land Eas IN open sympathy gaTa tae 2rser-
irsn rebels. Tns Egnrg@ts shared this SYM
patty, and the boy R0oerT learned from
rs moihsr's lips The lessons % freedom
and % the right Of every people 20 manage
their oSn Affairs for their own benefit.
These lessons being aVpl5ee 10 the case %
his OWL eozrtry. ~ grew Up AZ 4r1ent
young reBel. The American revol stior and
the French Tevolutioa rz4sed great paiIe-
Iesi commoeioz IN Ireland and led 70 TIE
organization OF the patriots into military
bodies and secFe. societies. the former de-
string me restoration CO thsir anc1sat par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
The Famous Leader and His Famous
Hand Afternoon and Evening
The Programmes.

This afternoon and tonight souss and
his wonderful band xill play al the Ar
fDory- he sale af seats has been a ire
naeadcss one, and there Is no question
thai ine Dc hail VII pc cr3w1=l az both
: concerts
The programmes FOR afternoon am
evening are printed here. Far tae matinee
the doors open a. IN o'eIcak. and the con-
GER begins al zS9a the evening pro-
sra usrs1e commences az rs shsrp. The
programmes SPEAK eioausasly OF the treat
n store for those who en- 20 20 either
one 81 the concerts.
Programme Matinee.
Overture--'E'zs Mo3eil'' faexp.... supre
Sllie---Three GuotA-I31s'' ..........S oasa
a The king q France. Nth twenty
thousand Iea,
Marched Up hsii. and then marched
1oEn zgai1-"
b. And I. TOO, Vas born In Arcadia"
C. Tn Darkest Africa"
Trombone solo-~Air Narle" Pryor
Arthur Pryor.
The story OF Prtrse Ealsaze-. from
fhe suite Symphonic Seheilera-
zade" new ..-....-.. Rms gy-kcrsaksn
Symphonic poen---'.'Ths chars5i Race.
From Ben HaT"............... .Sousz
Descrlption-Th rruupefer 5lcsxs
cal, the tramp4tng OF eager
horses and the rosces % the div
ers ars heard: The trunioe-s sound
for the starters. the frumpeEs blow
and the stalls are opened; ths race.
along the faomesir@tcn: sixth
round, MESSIAH leading. next Ten
Ear; down topples me bed u the
Rom snS chariot. the car goes 20
pieces. and MESSIAH. entzagled IN
the refns. pitches EEaaloag. tur-
mol; fighting OF horses. reSo Ard %
blows. mETky cloud % dust and
sand CoTinthlsn and Byzantine 20
down ths course after Zen Hur:
Ben Har turns the goal; the race
won.
Soprano solo-'.Nynphg e. sylvaln"
.-.-.-...-.. ..-...-.....-...---... Belsoerg
Mrs. Eliza beth Northrop.
o. Rhapsody Norvegierne tneg) $3.50. Lalo
b. March--"kiDg Cotton" ..--....... Sousa
Violin solo-"A Hungarian IdylP' 49,.
49,. N z aEf-
Miss Martina Jnhnsione.
wedding music Lohengr1n ..--.W wagner
Night concert begins al 7:+5 p. N. sharp.
Programme Evening.
OTerture--CSrani Festival" ...... Leutner
Prelude 10 -LohsagTIa" ...-.....-.-H agnsrs
FlDsgee.lnern solo, erner's Fare
vel ...---.-...... .....-+....... HSssseE
Herr Franz He'll
Caprice" Robin and Wren" new. King
First Hungarian Rhapsody ........... L4szt
Soprano soio--Se Sarau Rose .ArGiti
Mrs. Eliza beth Northrop
a. INTRODUCTION ard Sicillana "Caval-
leria Ru@<Icaua'' ..........- MascazrI
.. Msrch-"E1 Captain ....... ..-...S ousa
Violin solo" Balade et Polonaise''
49,. -.....-...-...... vleuxtemp~
Miss Martina tombstone.
Entr' acte-.Srbs Cricket on the
Hearth" tnes) ...-..-..--.-.--G oldmark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

- Referring 20 rhe bureaus query as
% secoB6-'fhs possibilities as 70 obtain
ing skilled ator II the vicinity for dock
1nz 81 vessels 81 fne Puget Sound naval
station. the schedule % wages that would
have 70 b@ paid FOR temporary employ
Tnsns when required" tire board has 70
Fengrf as follows
Ffrzt-Tnat no officially IS 80 be ex-
Tssctec In procuring Sufficient skilled labor
AZ short notice 20 dock the largest n1sr-
chant vessels likely 20 require that ser
vice.
sec9rsd - TIE following schedule %
wages. based on the rate paid for strsiisr
work under similar conditions Ia thts
vicinity, IL recommended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Hos tse heart q the minstrel IS break
gHG
lie had lived Ter MS love; for his COM
fzs ne G4s4
TaeY @aFe au tast 20 life had sasEia't
ht1.
Nos soan saaA lhe tears az ais country
~ 6Fffa
Nor Aoae wlI Rs love stay hehiad him
'1s, make her q grave where ne sun
nFzEnz TaAf
= hez tneg promise a TiarsczN nnorr0@:
11eF & shine o-eF 1sr sleep. 4se = smile
from sae West
kr01 Ter oHn lovs6 island oE Sorraw."
Tauf@hTs Entertainment
TIE ArlS2-AzErssaz CIza cs tbs cir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

a dispatch from Washington yesterday
afternoon stated thai the senate had added
70 the deficiency bin $50 20 pay the fnsg-
nent OF the court OF claims IN favor o,
John r. Jones. OF this city. for service as
letter carrier. Mr.. Jones 81 employed az
the Great Northern express Office. not hav-
ing been connected with the postofflce d.
partnsent for several years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Ionic Lodge No. 60 r. & A NJ. will hold
lodge OF sorrow. or memorial service
next Friday evening az Masonic temple in
couneu7o-atiou OF members who have
died since the lodge was oTEa uized. The
services viii he under the Macoy ritual
and will De the first % the kind held in
this state. Masous and their families are
invited 70 attend generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
ENNETS HONOR.
THE 18TH ANNIVERSARY or THE
YoUyG HERo-s BIRTH.

The frfsh-Amerfeans of This city
VIII Honor the Day by Interest
ing and Appropriate Ererei.~s At
Ranke's BnII-A short sketch of
the Man whose Memory IL Al
ways Green In the Hearts of
Irishu~n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

sousa's Band today az the Arnory-
Matinee TO p. m. evening 7:as p. m. En-
tire change Of programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Buttered almond and black walnut tafry.
Haynes. First avenue and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

vii hare a. interesting prcxra-1-n@ ~
Rsnke hall tonight IN honor o. The day
II - a. follows
Opening overTure ...........-....-.....
Prof and Miss AS-ferza LANCER
5en2rss -.-.---.-. Chairman NJ 2. Pneta1
song Come Back to Erin ..-......--
Ars5s-6's Struggle for In5@penc-
e1c@ Frank ". CuSamzn 90 Tacoma
song Killarney .-..-...-- George Nozzle
Esc7t2fto- -.+..-......--.. William Murphy
sors-Sslscted Miss Donna CarnErard
Sb'sAch -.-.....---........CaI r. n Lindsay
-urg-SsIscfea Mss rIo-~ne4 burke
s9i2c SOLO ..-..-......-... Mss Ethel kzhle
Baritone solo - n q G-1aas.or,
cons-A Son q the Desert Ara T. -
- ------.- .4--..-+. TRIoF1ss Woodruff
The ssar-svsngied Banner" Orchestra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

VOL e . -. as secona sy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Elegant Offices for rent low Sullivan
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

T. Il prepared by sxp@rse1cs1 p1srr1a-
e.xtz 81 fhe grszseEs Laboratory sn carts
They know is sz4es ara urEGuzEs6, IL
cures VIA pproseksc. rs merits far s8r-
pas<sng a. ether medicines. Seventy
zal.so1s 81 r-socls have confidence Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Krgw Hoo6ss Esrsz- DAAnv0
FzrzIfz n to Ore - ~~~b~
Trns Eoo6 Purifier

T1ey krow s. = to b@s, r1e1scfz@ ev@r
rrc5acsc. oecz zte i cures xaen az otsers
pfterEy faE- Trey krsa~ = = peculiar 81
csrnasnstisn. p-gportser arc process.
psszazsinx curative po~er u.kn1w1 20
any Ss1ST zssicsse. Tasy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

-------------------
sogsas Band az ArncrY bali today.
VIolefs half price today sos Second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

F-s. Co. Bacon for Alaska ou,atter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA co.

s03 Second ave. 900 Pike street.
One door from Co Between Third and
iumoia. Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
S0UsA TO-DAY.

The siar-spangied Baaner .oress s. +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
MARKETS AND TRADE
eea--tA Ar-ss q sec
Tine SEATTLE Markets.

TIE wheat market wzs a .rsss wsaKer
!a qssctaEfoax. The expeetea rz-s il ssour
ID 1et n&~srsShxa
The cSn market Is hare o. salmon. this
bang The Closed se4soa On Sas rivers
OF sAs s2rssg,es- save s-nsizE. are pls. tsEGL
Several tors o. EshNzzs we're brought Ia
To-Day BY sns schc@n-r Prozp~rte-. whlea
has been f.aing Of Care Flattery.
Fresh ranch srgs ara firm az fs9lsAzsc
Der dozen The rn2rksr = no; eEerstockee-
ysshinG osotasasns-
The following are the tohhsne quota
ions Of wholesale dealers today:
sugar. F,ear anA Csaee.
Sugar oesssnss-Solaen &C. IN ssls, pr
=, tasc: ezra &C, IN hAls. per 10. Sc:
dry grss4lat.d n bills. par IS. SC; cube.
Flour &c. 1;oss'rx5~fa:-at Exssasns.
a1: Novelty A rs: California n-ands
as: buekvhezt four. Per bbI, xse: Per
S AK SIS. srsaaH. per sss -. ~ or
Dol. y, or Is-lp sacks. s5 Per CT.
rolled oss-. per Isl. :4gssa; horniny; reF
faxed wheat E-s9 per case; whole wheat
SACKS. e; BIB 6oxes. e: split peas. per
r.ai s s.ses IS s. s s 81. sls ~siss.
iss r-ss: So, S. Is; fakse honiny, eoLs.
s. Is: kegs. KS.
Coffee coeb.nrs--firssn-Mo Mocha. per =.
per y. &c. soasfss -Arbackls's IN iae--s
eases. per cat. ;isS SD cases. cws'
slsTs; a-ro cases. Ter cws EsS: java,
Mocha. s7s.e: csracola. nc. Guatemala.
&c. ground coffee tsff9ic: Lion. los.
sisS. Cos. sl5.75: sss. si1@.
Meass, Prsvtsions and Fish.
Fresh Meats Oososngl-choics dressed
beef. slse7s per y: mutton. ss2sc per ID
Provfsfons cobblng1-Hans. Large. nc;
hams. small, n-4ei breakfast bacon. A1S'
dry salt aides. &c.
.. Fresh Fish tjoebing,-Haiie1,s; ,. sssSsc:
sounesrs ss-a4c: coles. SIC. rock co. =
black bass. &: perch. vs1&c: mountain
trout rs.aISc: shrimps. TO-
Butter. Cheese. Esxs and Peultry.
Butter-Ranch. isQlsc: Ellenshurs and
other @sshinston ers .,s In s'la's'
Cheese CooSingl-Native Wasnins'on'
Egss 0obbinx,-Fresn ranch. lsslsisc-
Zoe live weight. ducks. ssGs-5o per dox.
dressed chickens, IKE; turkeys. ii0lSc.
texetable. and Fruit.
Potatoes uobblng)-Natfts stock. NsQ1i;
Yak.nas. sl5GlS' sweet potatoes &C
vegetables tjobSlnE)-Gresn peas. 5dsiao
per 70: caulinower. T<1soc per doz. rnu-
barb. S23ise; asparagus. sc: cabbages. CAM
foTni2. tl-Jaa2 per cwt: onions. new yell
low 3i.eac per ID: white turnips. N-e5 per
sack; eeets. So per sack: carrots, SIC;
ce,sry. 9s@S4ae per d0z: lettuce. n0thousS,
S94oc per dog; green onions. 30 per doz-
Green Fruit GobeiHgt-Lemons. fancy
California s3G3S: selects. -: apples.
new. s.5eG2 per box. bananas. $780,:
cranberrtes, s. per box. or - per Dbl.
cranges-Naveis, fancy. t3d3.5e: choice.
17513: fancy seedlings. 81: choice. Sl-so.
Hay, Grain aad Feed.
Hay Coselnx)-Psget sound. per ton.
81. Eastern Washington timothy. sls;
mixed. s3Gi3: straw. 81: alfalfa, 3llaiz
Oats 0obhing)-s1.
Barley Oo5olng(-Rolled or ground. per
ten. 50.
Whole. SIS; cracked. slsGo: feed.
meal. sisG1.
Miiistuns Coboingb-Bran. per ton.
G4315; shorts. per ton. SIS.
Feed Uoabingl-Chopped feed. N7E3 per
ton: middalngs, per ton. N; oil cake
meal. per ton. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
MARINE NEWS.

Special Dispatch % the Post~IntAllfg snesr.
PgAT GAMBLE, Apri z.--Arrsved--
Am 2chr Jenn II. Talssrt, 81 taas Capt.
Honland. - Gays from hcnOlulG. 70 load
for szn Pedro.
Francisco April a. schss orion s14 ? or
ran4 troFa Aberdeen Sa4le3 A2ra .s-Sstr
Dad esoTEa. from EosG4asn- fer sAz Fran
cisco
-Rksn skagig. fr0l HoaosaI2 for Port
Gambia
e4% FRANCISCO. April ss-Arriyei
spxsl Str ysza&s. fr9m Departure bay,
-fr vgfllsrnefte. from Seattle. Arrived
ArrH os-Bk gsaefts. frsu Tacoma Sail
Il Arrfl 9--Sckr Ac4Gs4Ae- for 90 s@lss
rtx-~s seer Cssrsdsutzl, f9- Gays AaEfA9rs
Haw w~ey E5uoiuau. sor ysctorta~ Sas8sa1
Aurss 1s-Str UuzAfSEla. for Victoria
Sax PEDRO ApgB @&--ArriveS ApTl
.z-Sck- George ". Watson frsEa IAco-
- -
sailed April - scar Maxgss r. kGsz.
for Pert Tewnsen1-
H2ME1FRs, AgrfI @.-Arrfve3--psrSFl-
Ggiyar4m Srrku New Terk.
rREEMASgLE. ApEGl .x-Arr.ys4 April
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
WATER FRONT NOTES.

tn. steamship City % Topeka b due
IS arrive today from Alaska
IRE steamer Rases TRANSIT tcck 50
tons 90 Newcastle coal yesterday 20 Ana
coTke1
T1s steam collier Progress sailed last
night for San Francisco with $50 tons OK
Black Diamond coal
The steamer FatrHaven passed trSpec-
ttoa yesterday. and Wiz 80 oat tors8hy GA
her regular run She looked very clean
ard white yesterday as she lay on the
xnzr1.
Taa schooner Prexp~rTcr cane In yes
t-rsaAy frUpf Caps kls2fery with about
three tons ~ haaAat- TIE vessels now
astInx at the o@nks are Tia Annie and
the Carolina
The steamer Greyboun will 70 ca Ire
Moran ways toc4y for q regular zprirg
cleaning. Her bottom will ee cleared
ard painted. and she viii he generally
oyeraaulea. The Greyhound will be ON
ira ways about karce GAYS AAnkg@r
Frank W. Goo1hus has been unable 10
secure boat 10 take the Pups route dur
.nx the lay OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
fOhkiuN Markets.


LONDON. April 2s.-ConsoIs. MS: sil-
yer, Sad.
NEW YORK. April as-Ths Evening
Posts London financial eablegram says:
The stock markets opened strong today
on the belief that the Greek defeat means
speedy termination or the war. There
was no public support, however. and ths
market closed under the best Sun the
news was fairly good. The settlement
shows a small account and money Is
easy. CoDtangoes On Americans are z;~S
2sc. The tone OF Americans WAS good
and the close was near the best Eiatness
OF kzfflrs Is discouraging feature.
The New York gold shipments TO Aus
tria excite little Interest hera IL present.
In good quarters IL Is estimated that Aus
tria's requirements Of gold this year will
be about E30oo0oo. AT todays rate OF
7-1s for discounts no American bills ara
Offering. The Paris and Berlin markets
were good, but the close Was under the
best.
Breadstu6s and Grains.
LIVERPOOL. April 3--s;S p m
Closing: WhSat--No. 2 red Western, 40
stock. No. red Northern spring, Is "a.
corn-Amertcan mixed. spot, new, easy.
p It'd; do old, firTn. Is f0lAd: April. $ Tad;
May, - 7%d; Juns. - sid.
Flour-SL Louis fancy winter. firm. Is
Hops
At London-Paciac coast. steady. 7yGsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
REAL ESTATE TaANsrERa


Real estate transactions since January
I. 1877. are g.. 0i.slAeA There were nlsd FOR
reeord yezterday 10 deeds. ssxrsgatins
81. s-A Following Is = list furnished by
TIE Seattle Abstract Company. room sl5
New York block.
6. II Adxlt TO Laura A. Furry. lot and
Sc ~ sc - - ). ex poES1oa de~~iea
To EMIL Stelnle. also excesg ne sc NV OF
said SIC and right OF way OF ~. p. 81 l..
,. X. X. Co, April e. 81
George FrAssse ct ux 10 Morrell van
Gieson, tract la "a So ~. ~ -. I. April
- s.. ia
Psllana Mary s. Prus to Peter A.
Eeppe. NV sM sec =. ~ - l. 70 ~
MsrCa 6. sac.
hoFatio Hathaway ct ux 20 John Auek-
land, lot q. block IA. kentoa Hau add.
April Is. A.1sa
Eliza J. Phillips ard husband. o. II.
10 Mary J. Phillips. lots 4. and MA lot =.
block IL. I@Asoa@ add, M2ECh 10, A--o.
0rrin Carter 10 Marshall T.. STANFORD
Chicago Lode mine, April Il, q, 81.
Charles 5. Ford 20 same. Bay City lode
claim. April IS. q c. ~.
Reliance Loan & Trust Company 20
David II. Brown. lots Is 10 is 81 20 81.
block S. River Park, Marsh "A. 500.
- IL AdzaE 10 q. w De Necnon. lot s.
block : Mob hlill add. March IL. 81
same 10 :. J. Bogart. lots : and 10.
block l. &. IL Ads4ts Lake Washington
plat, April -. 81.