davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Thomas Carlyle's Sister Dying.

TORONTO (Ont), Dec. 12.-Jennette
Carlyle Hanging, sister of the great
Thomas Carlyle, and the last surviv-
ing member of the family, is dying at
the residence of W. j. Laing. her SON
in-law, in this city. She is So years
Old The medical attendant entertains
no hope of her recovery, and her death
NAV take place at any hour
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Drank Carbolic Acid.

OAKLAND, Dec. 12.-Octavius T.
Dunno, a 2-year-old son of j. c. Dunno,
and who is employed by the Southern
Pacific Company, crawled out of his
trundle bed at an early hour this morn
ang, and in cropping around the room
in which he slept came upon a bottle
of carbolic acid, which he drained of its
contents The little fellow died, after
suffering great agony
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Postal Clerks Organization.

NEW YORK, Dec. y. Over 300
clerks connected with the postal SER
vice in this city to-day formed a per-
manent organization to be known as
the New York Branch of the United
Postoffice Clerks Association. a rival
of the National Association of Postoffice
Clerks
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Died of Heart Disease.

SAN DIEGO. Dec PA. Johnson,
who has been employed as a stationary
engineer on the fortifcations which the
Government is constructing for this
harbor, died suddenly this afternoon,
presumably from heart disease. He
came here from Portland, Or, six years
ago.
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Killed His Father.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 12.-Patrick Me-
Kenna. an aged man and his son John.
aged SO, quarreed while at the supper
table tonight The father threw n
knife at the SON, and the latter struck
the old man with a chair, infiicting in
juries which caused death in a few
minutes The son was arrested
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Pioneer Dentist Dead.

OAKLAND, Dec. 12.-Dr. Henry e.
Knox, pioneer dentist of San Fran
cisco and this city, died at his residence
as the result of a stroke Of paralysis,
He vas a native Of Blandford, Mass,
aged 66 years, and was prominent in
his profession.
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Railroad Conductor Asphyxiated.

OAKLAND, Dec. 12.-Heber L. Mar
tin, well-known Southern Pacific
conductor, was found dead in bed this
morning, having been suffocated by
gas. He was a somnambulist, and his
relatives believe that in his sleep he
turned on the gas, and, returning to
his couch, was asphyxiated. The Or
der of Railway Conductors will prob
ably take charge of the funeral
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Blew Ont the Gas.

FRESNO, Dec 12.-Last evening a
young farmer from near Reedley by the
name of o. J. knight came to town and
took rooms at the Grand Central Hotel.
He did not get up this morning, and
upon Investigation is was found that he
was dead in bed. The gas burner was
turned on full force, and it is evident
that Knight blew out the gas before re-
firing
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Suicide at Auburn.

AUBURN (Cal), Dec. u. - Paul
Roselyn committed suicide here to-day
by taking strychnine. Letters found
on his person located friends and rela-
tives at Tacoma and at Lyons, n. Y.
Roselyn left written instructions that
his body should be used for dissecting
purposes.
The record-union., 1897-12-13
MYSTERIOUS ASSASSINATION.
A Stranger Shot in the Full Glare
Of the Hotel Lights.

ANTE CITY ua-), Dec. 12.-An-
other assassination, the second in
week. has been placed to the record for
Tanglpahoa Parish. This evening in
the full glare OF the hotel lights S. 3.
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Clear Case of Vacuum.

Ethel-Wen, Jimmie didn't blow his
brains out after all because you re-
fused him. He proposed to Miss Go
lightly yesterday.
Maud-Did he? Then he must have
got rid of them in some other way
New Mexican
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Ninety-one Years Old.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 12.-John Otis
Taylor, a well-known citizen, died sud
denly to-day at he advanced age of 81
years. He was formerly banker and
at one time was reputed to be very
wealthy.
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Dropped Dead at His Home.

SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 12.-J. B. Field,
formerly Steward of the County Hos
pital, dropped dead at his home in
Scott's Valley from paralysis to-day
The record-union., 1897-12-13
Both Fatally Shot.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Policeman VIM
j. Cogblan and a Pole named Bazlow-
ski, whom the officer was attempting
to place under arrest, We're both fatal
" shot to-day.
The record-union., 1897-12-13

ence Straits ON the night of December
Sd during heavy storm. He says she
appeared to be all right, and he thinks
no fears for her safety need be enter
tanned.
The record-union., 1897-12-13
whitney Did Not buy Hamburg.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The World"
will tomorrow publish denial by
former Secretary of the Navy
Whitney that it was he who purchased
the great two-year-old Hamburg.
The record-union., 1897-12-13
One in Reserve.

Sandway-What are the merits OF
the double umpire system; do you
know?
Bleecherby-Yes; if one of the UNI
pires gets killed the other one is there
to take his place.-Roxbury Gazette
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends su the East.
The record-union., 1897-12-13
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.

passage.
Passed February % 1891
CHARLES T.. LEONARD,
President of Board of Trustees.
Approved February o. 1887
c. H. HUBBARD, Mayor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
:
steamer SaitIngs Today.

The steamer Mexico sails for Sitka and
way ports In Alaska at o'clock this
morning. touching at Tacoma. Port Town
send and Victoria Her full freight ca
pseity has been taken with n misceila-
neous cargo. the principal features q
which are coal and humber. The passeri-
ger sales of the city ticket office include
the following names: Mrs. r. Clements.
II Mcguire. II. r. Nor velia, y. j.
GwaItney. RI. y. Stratton. w. #. Mills. A.
Brown. w. W. Price. n. Seiverson. G.. II.
knight, George Mitchell. Thomas H.
GemmeIl. Frank j. Palmer, e W. SIAM
baueh. Thomas Blakeiey. NJ punsruir
Robert, Haadow. Andrew Robertson.
James Dodds. William Jordan. Robert
Mercer. NJ J. MacNeill. Donald Sichol-
son Alex Mckinuon. w. Nc DoGgnit. -.
McKiunon. r. Hammers. w. J. McAipine.
John Gillespie. A. III. Frost. NJ. McKin-
non. J. ii. kiontrig. George Scott. Mr.
ard Mrs. II. G. Pierce. =. A. TagEard.
Joseph Andrfs r. NJ webb.
The sales Of the city ticket Office for the
City Of Puebla- sailing for San Francisco
nj o'clock this morning. are az follows
Mrs. J. Walker p. l.. Dame Mrs g
Dunn Mrs. A NJ. Lewis. A. w. Beson
r. George Rings. Lewis Slponson, Al
gust DsskA, Fred Barz. w. ". Sseisy X.
=. Seeiey. Gus Wybeck and Theodore
Acton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
REDUCED RATES REFUSED.
Railroad oniciais Forced to Fay Full
Fare for Ocean Voyages.

discovery has been made by the rail-
roads of the country regarding courteaies
extended 10 railroad officials By the ocean
steamship lines that is decidedly not TO
their liking. Heretofore when an Official
desired to take a European trip IL has
been The custom or the steamship COM
panies 10 cut the regular rates down so
that they only covered meals and state
room, the passage being given gratis. IL
now transpirc< that the Continental.
North Atlantic and Mediterranean confer
enc,es. TO which all the ocean steamship
companies belong. have an agreement
that whenever free transportation In Is
sued Il r. reported 10 the pool at fun rates.
This means that the ocean lines have gone
out Of the business OF carrying railroad AZ
fciaLs to Europe and back any cheaper
than they do ordinary mortals. The rail-
road companies are all the time carrying
the agents 81 the steamship conps mics
around the country free. and they fail To
see wherein there II any reciprocity. Only
occasionally does an Official OF the rail-
ways get a chance for an ocean voyage.
and granting him = reduced rate has come
far from giving the reads chance 10 even
up with the ocean people for the large
amount OF free transportation issued TO
them yearly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. April Sin wheat foreign
markets helped t. start trading a. an ad-
vance. Shorts were the best BUYERS. bu:
there WsS a big iine % long wheat for
sale ~ around the opening price. which
ives dealt out with literal hand Tor half
81 koaE and the effect OF q was 10 force
the price down fe per bashei from the
beSt figures 81 the early trading When
TIRE scsiuinE line was oct q the way the
bulls cane fnto ths Usarktt wrlth A rush
but found Sc little for sale that the vrsre
soon recovered he ruusr % SIS previous &C.
Cline. Liverpool showed 10 change IN
aaeancs later New YORK reported tlIT-
frx orders sArre from the g-oDffnaut fk5ls
morning gha first for 4 long tfrae Re
ceipts were hire cars
Enxgtsh ronsots we've UNCHANGED which
indies led the mistaken feeling N ths
United kinEdon thar tn> war IL Euroue
wclla - ConHnsi - the present combat
arts Thsr and tA~ comps ~ tive hAA~fr.a :
q ire Northwest receipts IS cars against
80 last year were the hszrtSh factors IN
fhe early news Nav oEeEsesi 81 7ssss774l. r
against yesterdays clcss - 1z1kc ~ DE-
gatne8 - I've under ihe hamme-aag n
received th@1 recovered - Tie. A report
that EansHS ha1 iss1ses ~ estimate -
the condition for th@ state making TIE
condition e. WAS ths ezuRe q 4 sgrn- :
syyart Snon afserxargis. which nef al ~ !
pvacs from around lac FER Nay 20 Tgt4c
Sat whNr lt was found thAs was ca a par
t-y wish fhe gaveTnrnent report. the az
v2nthEH Has Lost. May wheat was a.
times difficult - trz8s r.. SEPARATION -
rev ever into JAY. sgca little spscsala-
ttan - there Is
TIE market h@care very strung near
thr clsss ard wss nsskiuw 50 BEST Fssacss
close Shorts covered Fsp~-aiiv 81 sne ra-
raarksH5e strength of eGtsf6s markets.
n0tsa8w s. E-ss4ss. auz On Fhe tone OF Eh@
w. news &&y E-z-~l2y s@@.4zS ~ 20 s-ixc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

OFF FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Naval Cadets Leave the Oregon for
Their Examination.

A number 81 naval CADETS lately at
tanhsd 10 the Dattleshfn Oregon came over
from Port Orchard yesterday afternoon,
and leave this morning for Annapolis 20
take their final examinations at the scad-
frny.
The young rnsn are ell 81 the class %
Sc and have been IN service on tbs Pa
s.ifIe eoast On the Phfia.9elphia and Ore
goa The examinations commences during
the latter part % this month and require
stsut thirteen d.ys-tsn days mental tx
animation and tbrss Gays physical After
Tits two u1unfhs leave IL granted ard
then about July l. the commissions ae eF-
signs. assistant engineers and second
h~ut@rants Of the marine corps are is
sU~3.
The cadets bound Esst are: Harrfs Ian
ming Philip If. Bsunnn. James J. EEAnv
Franklin -. Earna. James T.. Aeftau
Michael J. MefsaTmaek New, III. Hal ard
r. 4. Johnston Az they left Port Or
ehsra on the steamer Mary r. periey. the
crew a. tire oregon Tired NJ on tire dock
ard cheer after cheer waz exchanged be-
tween those leaving and those left Se-
hind.
All the cadets have become very popu-
lar aboard the ship md IN all Coast ports
visited ara have many friends 90 wfah
thera success IN ti1asr Dnai examinations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

LONDON. April ss-Consols. IL: silver.
- 5-fsd
NEW YORK April eS-The Evening
Posts London financial 60 telegram says.
This was blank day On tho stock mar
ket. IL being a Jewish holiday. and the
tone was rather aull on Greek successes.
As the approach OF tbs settlement
will begin tomorrow in Kaffirs the mines
reacted. closing at the lowest OF the day.
In spite Of the rally some heavy differ
enc@s on Kasrirs are 10 IA met. Braxiis
were fat On the further fall in exchange.
Gold Is still leaving for Japan. Fer the
week ending yesterday about EsaAs
have been shipped 10 that country
French exchange fell today 10 the un-
usually low figure OF - lA@ Careful in
cuiry fails 10 discover any exceptional
causes IN operation, bat doubtless the higa
price Of bar gold here assists the move
ment. There seems TO be as yet no actual
French demand for gold
Tne Paris and Berlin markets have been
dull but closed nrmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

&c. - tne loon1ng oao1~
" ', .noass.* as.ssrs ssdsy:
Sugar e,osessx.-Ga,s.r -. : al. ,er
~ sc. exr~. - - -. - "a 81.
Cry gransisres n 80. - y =. ruse.
sases powdered. sac: spot cash prices
9. &c. uosn.ngf-Psse Exe*.es.
e tes *11g = ~ %sasesri. q Aaas.
,g-n sasks. E.a per cwt: RE nour. per
De-. AS. or is-I6 sacks. E-N per est:
49, per Do. HN Per ceI
49, eHsks4 wheat per cs- 80
roSr eAse 49, -. =
sacks. SIC. g-yo ocxes Z. srIif peas, per
lcc-n sAcku. Si4c: IN oexss. 6. cora
los as: -. as. a.Ies henIay. ssis.
u n kegs. AZ
nc: Java, Der 4, $50. ro.,a R!ra. sholcs.
Der -. Sc eearsd-ir nueks. IN is.-ro
cases per cvs usx. As-ro eases, cwt.
rs @-sb cases' per cwt. si3s s.: Java,
Mocha. re csr.so,. 49,. onatemsia.
&c. ground eoHae. Is6slc, Lion. los.
HAS COS gsa Is: -. siaW.
Me.t.. pr,x,.,... "a rs.A.
Frssh Meats ftooosngt-chosce dres.sd
nays 80 - Per 10: milton. 49, per M
Provisions liobblnse-Hsns. large. lie:
hams. small. nl4c; Breakfast bacon. i9c:
dry salt SIDES. -c
Fresh Fish Observation-Disclosures. siEs75izc:
samoa. s67c. salmon trout, Sc:
black bass Sc: perch. ssa4c. star.
na.,.r CO.. ..''Isn lou. X. pa.,,
~.
ee ,T Mssninsion eFsamsries. Sn prints.
&c, iowa creamery. nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
MARINE NEWS.

PORT CAMILLE. April 2s.->Arrived-San
bkta kiikitat. sS tens, Capt. Cuflsr. y
uays from Honolulu.
HOQUlAM. April %.-~ArrsveS-Schr
James A. Garfield. from ounalaska fer
Heaulara- Arrived April xEStmr Del
Norfa. from san Francisco for HoQuiasn.
SAN FRANCISCO. April as.-Sailed
April str LskIna, for Seattle, sailed
April &-Str Cxarlna. fer Coos bay. Nine
ola. fer Tacoma; Columbia. for Astoria
FORT Los ANGE IfsS. April z&--Saised
--Haw str san Matco. for Comex.
QUEENSTOWN. April A.--ArTNed~~Rr
sh County of Haddinston, from Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactioa. since January 1 and
for Yesterday.

I. 1897, are s, aa5. GAR There were filed for
record yesterday deeds. aggregating
SOL So Following is list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company. room as
New York block:
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. 10 Mary III.
Stewart, 80 nv sec -. ~ =, .. ~ a,
March Is, SIC.
NJ F. Raskus et TX. 10 Vim. Mcintyre.
sr., lot s. block 2. Syndicate add. Nov. Is.
1895, q. c., sa6.
Isaac ~ Martin Ell TX. TO John W. Clark,
ne sec Z. tp Is, 4. l5s.zi a. Oct. II, 1881,
q. c.. sla
The seattle Masonic Cemetery Assn 70
sonic cemetery, Jan. % isss. 1850.
c. w coriiss ei ux. 10 y. J. and +. G.
Baker lot 81 block a.; lot q, block -,
south Park add. April =. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
Roston Wool Market.

BOSTON. April 2-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletin viii say tomorrow OF the
wool market.
The market IS duh, but prices are firmly
held. In spite OF the small sales of dognes-
tic weel. Liberal deliveries Of foreign wool
continue The largest wool securing plant
In New England is running us hours
week, night and day. Last week was the
best Easter week that the retail clothiers
have known fof years. The sales OF the
week are &sS9o pounds domestic and
100000 foreign, against 1,T9. 90 pounds
domestic and So ts0 foreign last week
and Lie 60 pounds domestic and 6Ss 90
pounds foreign for the same week las,
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Magic. Capt. Morrison. viii coal At
the Oregon Improvement Company ;
bunxsrs today.
Schooner Mia Nelson. Capt. Rice. leaves
for Tacoma this afternoon 20 load lum Der
eli the ST. Paul and Tacoma nall for San
Francisco.
J. +. Hawkins aid Dave Evans shipped
a crew OF sixteen sailors on the American
ship kennebec yesterday. bound for Flyn-
cuth, England.
Harry Lewis son Of Capt. Lewis. with
hts wife and baby, leaves with tho chip
kennehee on trip to Plymouth. Ing
land. and return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

and el0strg strong zt sSssss-se. Juls sieSs3
al -s7~c bid
Germ was FRA in IRE G-asr On . rnoasr-
ate business but h4G soEas intervals %
weakness.
Oats wsrs firm al c&y. wet wessher
causing rost q IRE s-rszxeh sftaeuxa
wheat and corn were zlso influential
Provisions were fairly strong sat DALI
Closing Qsataston.-
whest-Arrsl. Fs-sG-sc; May, Tszs0Tsc.
Cu-r-Aprsi and May. ss-sc
Oa1s--Aprsi lie. Nav Ike
Fcrk-ApTti and May. 81
I1ard-ApvA ard May. AA
Bsriey-szs4Sx &c.
F1ax-@xs@c.
Tlrscshy-xz
Live stock.
Eattte-ReoFspts were small. but SUI
fcseu. fer the limited demand ard sales
were mostly al lower prices. The bulk
sold AZ x4&S3S. sfnckers and feeders wsre
active al the highest prices Of tire year
for the best feeders Sass bei1g bid IN
enc Instance Canning stuff was rather
dull and lower.
Eogs were asoot sc higher for lights and
SC lower for heavgwesghtss bulk. kssz4. - =.
The sheep market developed some weak
ness. Inferior lambs. S1@@3s 80; bulk Of
the good lambs fetched S5<sS IS, common
20 prime sheep. & @ts8S.H
Recsipts-Cattle.2 80. hogs. "a 90; sheep
s7&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NEW ENGLAND.


F. ]. Barlow, whatcom.
Il. Horton, City,
Thomas Duffy, City.
r. Ha5dy. City.
Ed Thorp. City.
Joseph K. Laymer. Port Blakeley-
6. ". Eaton. City
J. r. Gomez, Portland.
Joe Reese. Hartford.
z. E. Smell, Hartford.
George Fuller, Bueoda-
r. l. gidgeway. Bucoda-
3. n. Hatch. Bucoda-
w. u. Van Wrinkle, Bucoda-
: A Booth, City.
Isaf. Heath, Port Gamble.
j Is. Moore. Juneau. Alaska
Ed Little. City.
THE RAINIER-GRAND.
J, II. REWARD, Tacoma.
w. J. Reeves. Chicago.
J. j.. Daley. St Paul,
j. :. Proctor, St Paul
j. II. Turner. Tacoma
T Frank ID f faTns. Z Z : : s i oregon.
]. j. Roby. u. 8 s. Oregon.
II. J. Mecormsck Y 8 5; Oregon
3 n n Rahno u & 5 5 2 = 6aoson.
r. j tombstone, u s. &. oregon.
Harris Laning, U. S. $. Oregon.
n. Spalding. Minuea polls.
John o. Norborn. San Francisco.
william n. Duke. Spokane.
David Clarke, Three Forks. b. c.
l.. II. Sullivan, City.
w A White. New York.
Lee Jacobs. San Francisco.
r. =. shelby. Idaho.
Adam :. coliins san Frsnoi ,.s,'
THE DILLER-
J. W. Huffman. City.
{. r. Smith. whatcom.
John Cameron. Victoria
q. warrrworth. Coupevili-.
Charles Mcdonald. Oakland. Cal.
W n Johnson Oakland. Cal.
NJ A. snyder NcMurray.
Miss Lucy Davis. Tacoma
Mrs Rehoisz. Tacoma
Joseph Davis, Vancouver.
Thomas Ross sidney
NJ. ~. DrahanIs Shelton.
r E Marks snohomish.
Mrs. Marks. snohomish.
Joseph Ferguson Arlington.
George ". Dwsilsy. Port Blskelsy
Emery Ncesinris whatcorn.
a NJ Craig Berkeley. Cal
p j. McSeelev Tacoma.
r A. Ruhe. Sultan.
Steve Saunders. Merysviile-
James o'I<ary. Tolt
THE NORTHERN.
Albert Anderson. Tacoma.
: W. Phillips. Wenatchee.
/. l. Phillips, Everett
Miss Nc Redmond. Redmond
A n. Baker. Pullman. Wash.
Mrs. Fugier. Pullman.
C. A. Tenneson. Tacoma
John Smith. Tacoma
r LON bard. San Francisco.
David Brown. Port Townsend.
Mrs David Brown Port TownseFr-
Mss Brown. Port Townsend.
e T Balch. Wenatrhee.
George II. Wilson. city
lew McCsitcheon, City.
= Franklin. San Francisco.
r A. Fftzh~rrv Port Angeles
Capt j A Siarr. u enter Grant
Miller Freeman. North Yakima
George ". Kunxer Bryant
". l. Mellek. Portland.
r. PsdlinEfon. Toronto.
y Hunt and wtfs. kalispeH. Mont
THE BUTLER.
Tracey Robert 800, City.
= u. Turner. II. g. :.
:. NJ. Bruce. Wnatcnua.
J. G. Ts@nneyt Everett
r r. cram. EhtcaKo.
" a Eoa{nsen. Saa Francisco
MID Ssito. Tacoma
r. r. sanaoorns Omaha
r Il Cornwall. san Fra nctNco.
a l. Black ssr Francisco.
II L Sehroeken. san Francisco.
Tpr. r Tsanghammer Chicago.
p l. Hunter, Sen Francisco.
II = rahL Porfianf-
". Woods Unto. -. y.
Il II Anea. Olympia
Frark Cook. san Francisco
= W Cegsr. Rosssa nd.
p r. EArnsS. san Fr&ncta1o-
= p Baker New YORK.
] n En1burr Rastnn-
" y Carson. Tacoma
Frank western Taucouvs~.
ysksy Port Ore hard
" II WOosr1~ fr. Tacoma
w W Harvey. Tarorsa-
& d Frsag@x Tacoma
J II rs-echsr Szn FrAnc8s5o.
W IA NaeSisr. Chicago.
e r CTushsuE. Chicago
r Fox Sumaez-
A - Amss. san1asr-
- W Arnold. ks&lo. n c.
Ee& Olympia
" = Nazo1 fr, FsTsta76.
a 81 EST1ous4l Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATCOSH. Aprf e. o. -Barcrn1ter,
81 Is. cloudy. wsnt west, miles. Passed
in. steamer Progrcso. at J 30 .. IA. Passed
out. a thres-snAsted schooner. AT S.s
q "a.
NEAH BAY. April e. 2. m.-Cioudy:
light west wind.
CIsAI.I.AM BAY. Arril a. y. ra.--
siolAay, light west wind
PORT ANGELES, April A. p M
Barometer. $685. cloudy. wind west.
mites
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

On and after Apra D. tire Gr-st North
e-n oyerisn nd train viii ieaws Seattle nj
. e., arriving Spokane following morning
+. tine to rake direct connection with
ths s. r. a -. NJ. for RossIand and all
Koo;enal potnts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

ws ara rev prepared TO 60 composites
ssr tbs trade tRay Fnezsaret r. SonpaEeil.
NixS0a. Brewer as3 Long Primer. salts
.s1fson gasr&rseea- Gail or address Post
Izts..Ag saesr. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

No. l club. exnort. sec. milling SIC: blue
stem, export, HlAc: milling. Sc: firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. April 23.-Whest-So. elJ
15c: No. / blueStem. 7sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

sulsinx e q marked recovery n prtces da-
rznS Tuesday arz Wednesday.
The exhaustion 81 THE short Interest N
s=ts~nA tSaF.B@ stocks. ac&sver- c21S=~d a
ss7cssrsaE % the movement toward re
F-1 81 re latter 4Av. which was n a
Measure cc-penszfsa fer ~ r1s1y St
lacks 4lre-ee1 sxstaxE ire Aea-S the ar
tArscste stocks sn2 New Jersey Nrnt-al n
p2rSlcalar gaining considerable ground
Bank CIearfngx-
The following taaie. compiled BY Brad
streets. shows the fetal cf~xrznceS al ira
p--zcfpai cities ard the percsneage ef tn
crease o. decrease. as compares WITH tns
correspondents week las. year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND. April e2-EWheat-wail
walla. 7s4T4c: valley. 7sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
MARKETS AND TRADE

Seattle. AcrsI - 1877.
Exchsrgss AZ ekss SaAtti~ Tacarra az
Portland clearing houses to-day we're.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
General Quotations.

Flour Receipts Is,ss2. exports s.sls bar
rcls, firm ard higher.
Wheat-Receipts 1851 exports I5gs
bushels; spot firsner, with fair demand I:
No red. nominal, No. hard winter, Sic
Options opened strong on bad crop news
and covering was hammered down BIZ the
bears bit recovered. and Was strong later
on export business. buffish Kansas crop
reports and war news. closing at ia 1lz. c
net advance No. ? red ApTil. sc. May,
s0S3SlAc. closed size.
Hops-stea8y. state crop q 1856. zssasc:
iS~s crop. 5s5l0izc5 Pacific coast. 1876 crop.
SaSc: iS9S crop. 1ai2c-
Weol-Firn
SugaF-Rsw. nominal. refined steady.
CofTes--B nchangst. sales T. 100 tgags In
Gliding May. s.uSsfg.lec. spot coffee. Rio
weak: No. invoice. he. No. Johning
Sc: Rio quiet, Cordova. is. 7isc. sales 2 900
bags hsa No. :. spot, Ii.c.
PeErolsusg-~spaiI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Copper Easy: brokers IKE: exchange
nominal
Pig iron Easy; Southern. NN9If: North
ern 50 E93I3 81
Tin-Easy: Straits. S1Io4ls q
SpelteT-Ea 50. demand. Al0d$ 90
Leaa--Weak: unchanged