davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-19
DOES ilE?

The Call of Sunday publishes a
letter from Ex-Governor Altgeld and
it is headed in letters stretching
across three columns: ''.Iohn P,
Altgeld fails to recognize silver
Democracy"
Halo" said the Republicans
when they real the head; "Altgeld
has gone clean back on the silver
cranks, they won't have any party
after a while"
Now here is Just what Altgeld did
say;
Chicago, H., Oct. I6.-"I do not
know just what you mean by the sill
yer Democracy. Twill say. however,
that the great Democratic party Of
this country is going right along on
the lines laid down in the platform Of
1896, and is firmer in faith, mor
buoyant in spirit and more eager for
fight than it ever was before.
There is no division In the Demo-
cratic party. There are a few men
who are, in one way or another, con-
nected with corporations, and cater TO
the 1nen hal control corporate and
monopolistiC interest, and these men
seem to feel that they can serve the
monopolies better by calling them
selves gold Democrats than they
could if they were in the ranks of the
Republican party, where they really
belong. We cannot deny them this
privilege, but they have more in com
mon with Mark Hanna and his Doodle
Republican machine than they have
with Democratic principles.
You will notice that the corrup
~tionists of this country, the bribers o
this country and the men who direc
these forces that are destroying on.
institutions and ~enslaving u people
all work together. And they cOntrO
the Republican party with its annex
the so-called gold Democrats.
ION the other hand, the men whC
are endeavoring to arrest this tide 0
corruption and restore the American
people to their political inheritahc
and to put an end to the tnancia
system that has ruined our countr,
and devastated the world, are getting
closer and closer together and con
stitute that great party of the peopl
which last year cast $500, 900 votes
y. P. ALTGELD,',
If the Call people consider this
failure to recognize a silver DEMO-
racy they are certainly peCulia1l
constituted as far as their organs {
perception are concerned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-19
Doe BentOn'S Liniment.

In the war between the liniments, the
Old Boss of the Road, the liniment made
by Doc Benton, still holds strongly in pub
lie favor.
1t has been relieving suffering human
ity In Nevada for thirty years, and time
has demonstrated that it is good for both
man and beast, and mighty few COM
pounds will stand that test. If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
Personal.

Theron Ferguson. ot snohomish. t. AZ
the Diner.
.wrs = A. Ffsk. OF North Pend. IS
guest OF TIA TlIer.
X o Walters The ahiugl. man OF Ham
Esom. IL a. ths Aorthsrn.
Dr.. 8. Vi. Harrison. os Roche Harsoy,
- among tao guests al the SssveE2.
Thomas bordeaux. = lumaosrman or
Shelton. Is among the D4ller guests.
Cart GEORGE = Oracle. % ths ship
Falkland. II registered 81 ths Butler.
y = Isstez a commission merchant 81
Juneau. Aiaska. arrived at tns Stevens
yesterday snoTn1fsE
william = Br0zn. one o. 10 haawY-
wssEhf real estate ulea % Everett -
guest of TIE Butlar.
Roesrt HENRY. a market mau os sro-
honish, accompanied ~ his vile. Il reg
iSfeEea 8 the Stevens.
Edward Blewett. owner O the famous
Van Auda nine on Texada ISLAND. arrived
a. the Better yesterday.
z G. walker q Tacoma United States
f~zzFn3 grant irsvartGr. VAS among fas ar
rivals at TIE n9fsl Northern yesterday.
r z Ssxhe~re. Uaifsd States Insisn
agent. Puy4llup reservation. Nlsa head
quarters al Tacoa4a. - = guest at the
Aos1aSEn-
= n. M~GaresY. ths 8. A Z conductor
s~no haa = leg broken = few weeks ago.
Is ont OK tas hospital AID l. Eyinx al sas
Hotel Northern
James Mesuaden. J. Q. Seyins. r J.
9Fss ,s aa , = srs 80 i sss g,y,. -
ms g4rev care aortb % Inspect some OK
ia ferry boats employed az PostIz-d D.
fore -. free bridges were built. With ire
s1ea - using snem n California waters
sae&ts u koge condition. aid sLs1s s2E-
a2-2@s Eaa SsoaA1ay sollc-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

furnished for purposes other than n-ctnrA
elevators. ard factories cz the sane ser
Wee. separate meters must DC y-osf1el
add the ~sier consumed charged for -
srh@duss rates ard suca consumers n est
p&y for al service c0Cze<llens 50 pro
Vrtes ~ chs ordinance.
u computing TIE reduction Of rates ss
provided above. results endlng II cne
cerg. ard tao cents, vii De counted ~
results ending u th-es cents, four cents.
SIX s~nts. and ssvsn cents. win De counts.
49, results ending ID e1gnk cents ard
nsa@ csaEs. a14 ae c0uate@ ia
Section al Fer ceher uses Or Business
rot herein mentioned. charge shall "a
mace ~ special rate o. % cofnpAr 49,
meter rate. as ordered Dy tha Board o.
Pu5.Ic works.
Section A. For each ard every viola
ton a. the rules and regulations eSteI-
lzee1 By this Ordinance. the ofysE1ins
party snal As subject 10 ene OF not le@s
than I've nor more than fifty dollars, Tor
the benefit CT the Water Fund Nnsa the
o1snss 10 enc that relates 70 pAuneiass
water rents. leakage OF other lssg4 U.s.
Or waste % water. ths superintendent
% Lighting ar6 Water WORKS may stop
the supply OF water to the offender. And
made for the sane When the water has
been turned OF for Violation Of TIE F1st1s
the Superintendent 81 IAgnuHg ana a.
Ter WORKS my wi,naosc = uas. a. a. 80 49,
&n1 psna4t1sz have been pad, ana TIA isE-
Their sum OF one dollar
Section a. II ehAls % the duty % tns
police OF the City CT Seattle 20 give VIZ
lanE aid 10 ths CITY Water Department n
the enforcement OF So rules and Fsgu2a-
tlons, and to this end they shah report
ali viola lions thereof which come 20 the4r
knowledge, 20 the 0seice OF the S1perAa-
tsndent OF Lighting and Water orAs
Section "A. The right - reserved 10 tns
city 10 amend or aid 20 these rules ara
regulations or 20 change water rates SIS
experience may show 20 be necessary or
sxpedisnt
seeslon IS All ordinances and parts as
ordinances that eonfsict with this orci-
nance are hereby repealed.
Section 4S. This ordinance shal take
effect an1 be IN force from and after is
passsgs and approval. IL approx 81 oy the
Mayor; Otherwise & shall take effect al
the time IL shall become q law under the
provisions or the City Charter.
Passed the City Council the st day or
March. fsxs end signed BY me IN open
session in Authorization Ok sts passage
this lst day OF March. 1881.
F. H HURD,
President Pro TEN Of the City Council,
Approx ed By me this 9Th day OF March.
1857 w. ID. WOOD Mayor.
Filed By me this 10Th day OF March. 1871
Attest. WILL h FAhR1,
City Comptroller and Ex-ofE.cio ClIy
Clerk.
tss7i.b
published March II, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
MARINE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE. March ic.--Speciai.-
Saiied-schr Alice Cooke. Capt u. II. p.
Petallaliow, for Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO. March io.-Clearef.
March a-Nor. STR Florida. for cor1ox, str
Dora, for Nanaimc. Sailed, March s--Str
Progreso. for seattle: Rr str Wellington,
for Nanaimo. bk Mercury. for Port
Blakeiey. schr Dora. Tor Tacoma. Sailed,
March f0~Slr SuDoi. for Grays harbor.
str Empire. for Coos bay; str Arcata for
Coos bay; schr John # Miller. for New
whatcorn; ctr Tiilsfmook. for Portland.
Arrived. March f0-Str Albion. from Co-
guile river, schr PTuarer. from Astoria.
Schr Gotama, from Coos bay.
SAN PEDRO. Marsh s.-sss iled-~Scnr
Nesia for Puget sound
LIVERPOOL. March s.~-Arriyed-Br s1
Dunfermline, from Tacoma.
DUBLIN. March T.--Arrfyed-Ger biz
Artemas from Tacoma
HONOLULU. Feb. .7.--ATrived-Br ctr
Warrsm0o. from Victoria. Sailed. Feb. =
Dir Blk Northbrook. for Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
WATER FRONT NOTES.

British ship Tneore leaves port today
loaded for plymouth. England.
Steamship wana walia arrived frosn
San Fr8Erisco at ils1 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Chilean bark Antolnotte ass tons now
on Puget souu6. Is loading lufater for
Valparaiso
German bark F.gnin Tascfa capt Chris
tonssn from Taicahuano. arrived ~ Port
Biakeisy yesterday.
shlp Two Brothers. i.os tons. has been
chartered ~ X. u. Chandler 50 load coal
ca tire sound for san Francisco.
CAPT. Anderson has been installed mas-
ter on the steamer city of Kingston. as
already announced In the Po2t~iafeiA-
gencer.
American strip Glory OF ths scaS. i.ass
tons. has BEEN chartered BY =. Duns-
fnuirs Sons c.. 10 Load coal at Ccm02.
4. c. for san Francisco.
Steamship Transit vent 70 Port Flake
lsy yesterday ~ take on her c3uSsgnEn1rt
OF lumber for Central America Sic vii
resurn early this morning. and tinis 2
loading general merchandise n time 70
sal Friday evening.
Schooner NJ. NJ. Morrill, Capt n. Mich
ois. ~a1Is1 yesterday Win four pilots
aboard to cruise or Cape Flettsry. Last
year e1s was ia tho sealing business, bat
curnpllssa tions arose. compelling her sale
b. the tinted states deputy marshal.
Steamer Utopia vas sosd NJ public sne-
too yesterday for 1900 from Te4iaF dock.
the purchaser being 4. If. Black. % ths
s~stff~ Hardware Company Mr. Black
was one Of the original owners. and Tire
sale was KnasHn to otApaae 81 tire receswsr~
phgs infringement The Utopia viii con-
tlaus on ms Vancouver run.
eteaaaship onesa Fa1ied' for san Fran
cisco Yesterday morning. with she fol-
lowing Mse of passengers Olive Houaa.
7 ~ puwmiuR r.. NJ Hzn~elrsan. yanaes
Tinso, Kite PbAaipx. Ga3rgs Mcfarland.
Esv. O III. Jonnsen, Francis Eyck. How
ara 94itug John ". Gssfhearf. Mother
nativity. Esster fsts ssfaiaus. Georgia Wat
nay p J. Hunter. Miss Ida a. Hayness
EslRa Iarssu. g. ~. Jennings. n II.
Lynch Mrs j. ~. g4fheaFt. o. J. Hum-
yfnre7. Mrs T. Ks@ne. Charles I. Ward.
A. q. ward ard fourtesu second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
prenastuns and Grains.


SAN FRANCISCO. March Io.-Family
superhne sAia3A35.
wheat-shippIng. 1884 for No. I, and
.i.s75s for choice; milling; sl42'sa l.tlis:
eats-Fancy white feed. 81 s2is O. -: good
TO choice do. N.l5ai.Sg; poor TO fair, 81. %
gl.Io: Surprise. sl.tg159: gray. s.. l5I 80;
lis. red, 81 i5Gl. 81. milling, N.2sgI35.
Produce Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. 9ss; wheat, CEN
tals 32i0. barley. osntals. 2.ss5; oats. CEN
tails $50: beans. sacks, Sso, potatoes, sacks.
i.5s0: Go Oregon, 81 onions. sacks. 20:
hay. tons. 20: wool, bales. IA: hides,
number 90; wiae. gallons. 26,750.
Produce, traits. Etc.
Feed ana Misunderstanding rT5ca
1850 per ton; bran. California, SI2lsl2. 80;
outside brands bran, Sil.s0.
Hay-W hsst. tsGll: wheat and ost. 50
earlsy xTTfS co. Alfalfa s5<1S, clover 3s9s.
stock. s-9ts5a cornpressei wheat. s54sso:
do cat. sal; straw, per bale. 19s1c.
NeEefa bsss-Petztoes. Early Rose 1sfs
sc: salinas BurhsDks aoc7NI0. garnet
Chile. 3iai =. river Eurbauks. So Ter;
river reds. Toefsec. Oregon Buroanks. Seq
8 10; new potatoes, sasiac per pound;
MERGED sweets. 81 Gli75 per Genital: ore
gon onions s.. 75as onions. 81 sea- =. 5stsd
peppers. 58ss per pound dried okrs, l2Sg
per pound. Los Angeles tomatoes. per box,
5ScGsl: green peas, SG55c: string beans
IaM12}pc: green peppers, Per box. 5a67sc.
Mexican tomatoes, tl8l1S per box; rhu-
rrults-Fancy apples. s. to-. p: common
90 Essss sl-z5. nave oranges. sL1t43 seed
linss Go 7sc2sls5; Mesisan lines s4aA5o;
California lemons, asess. 90, goo1 70
choice s. SCI. DO. fancy. s2%. s8aznas.
t1&3 per bunch psneapples. E1634 per deg
e.. Smyrna nss. isslts; Persian dates.
Buttsr-Fancy creamery. IsaIac: Sec
onas ls8l7e: fancy dairy. i5e. seconds.
Checse-rancy mgld. rex. sGsatc. fair 70
t4ssG1tc young American Sissflsc. East
err. 1881 SIC Western 10 l2i@c-
pSalsrv sra Cs~ne-r5vs tark.v roo-
blsrs. ItEa5e. DO Aens. l&7tse. roostsrs,
Cd 80 do. young, 5-s9 ero.lers.
sEnsl. SIS. 6ro.-.rs 'srEs 8 Na ~.
81. 30. Young. s@sfs3 geese s. go = Pig
sorg, Cd. fi-@: 80. youuE. s. -; hare.
SF75sc rec eozan. raoaits. Sl8L2S: stray
geese, s. . EaEfe GEESE. 49,, brGEt. az
-, Ens5sh snIpe. -
Closing aaotation.
wssat-F4rn: December. us: May.
nzflsy-oaist: May. 70
Sorr-L4srxe yeI8oN, Sl7a 9s1t.c
Bran altsoTr1E- xl-fl - r<r ten
wool.
Foos-Fail. Choscs mountain. s3Tc.
poor mountain. Sc. S21 Joaquin plains
a1scs sag JoaQgfn fookhslls. es4Sc. North
err &s> SpTfnE. Northern rzs7 -.
Eastern O-@gen ncor. 17c. Eastern Es~a-
ger eGstcs. Ss4fsc. Valley DTNxU1 coarse.
s4tso. valley or~roa medium. 19a1s.. NJ
v&sas SsSc. Nevada extEa. s..
HOPS.
Hops-1EEata hIs a. s91te rer rouna fer
fair 70 choice. 2n4 I.g &c PER pound
fgT fancy.
ffnnncszE
LIVER bars ...,. - pTssfa-s3Est -. =
AeA- co4S .-1~- Telegraph :. :. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

LONDON. March io.-At the wool suo-
ton sales today Is. AL bales were offered.
OF which j zoo were Withdrawn. A large
catalogue was offered Americans were
active purchasers. Following are the
sales.
New South Wales. sSfT bales-scourei,
eaafs I'D: greasy 4iami0d.
Queensland 2 253 baics--Scoured. f0d1ls
Id greasy, sGsd
Victoria, 325s bales-Scoured, 7a.d4is %.
greasy, 4ssild.
south Australia. 1.57s baies-Greasy. Al
f9sd
West Australia 81 hales-Scoured. 10
IT'D; greasy. 4IIzd.
New Zealand ! Cpl bales--Scoured, si6G
ied; greasy, Ti4fisd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

vancouver MARINE NEWS.
Empress Of India Arrives and tho
Mfawera setiz,

VANCOUVER, II. c. March ie,-Steam-
er Empress OF India arrived from tina
Orient today. having been detained at
quarantine nearly day. The steamer
has a cargo OF 80 tons in weight. In sas
saloon were thirty passengers. among
whom were Right Rev. Bishop Aurbry, OF
Japan. en- route 20 England. and Prfnca
Michael Mlrsky, an officer ga the Russian
navy, who Is going 20 Russia. The
steamer also brought Sss Chinese. forty
OF whom ara going 20 Havana.
Steamer Miowera sailed for Australia
this morning. taking the largest general
cargo that ever LETT here. II consisted os
Loo tons. LEO tons OF which Is Canadian
-four. Tho balance consisted OF agricul-
turaI machinery. bicycles. beer. lumber.
at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

tceay. Traders xpp-s-ed 90 BE unwilling
- CD business. II view Of the present M
certainty os political AFFAIRS IN Eprape.
sAing - encourage then. toc& sssG veEy
g41Eexsy
English eonsn.s were unchanged. and
lover AT the ogsalng. These were sas fss-
tl4FeS 81 the cary news, whsch caused
wh@st 20 lie offered for sale az the open
ING from % 70 54'sc for Nay. as eons-
For che next hour she market showed
sone sSrsrgta. tAs ~Il1y time 11ring ne
x was reported early In the day that
Sew York exporters bad taken room to-
four boat loads ~ wheat for Apg2 ship
rneats % wheat add thai there was
az New York was confirmed. aad very
soon details OF cash business done here
10 the e~sent cf Sa.sa0 bushels were IN cir
cnlAIion- Ials stl1ened the market I'D
BradstreeTs report. which was expected
90 show a yisl BE decrease OF &assA@o
bushels. was = great DISAPPOINTMENT when
y Is announced Il s4EN1 - glNS ire
decrease ia EUROPE ard a1anAf. and gave
cnly i.xNeese bushels decrease east q the
Rocky mountains. The fAvaraasa weGth-
sr was also depressing factor. and very
good reports as 10 the crop conditions =,
Kansas We're received. Minneapolis ana
Duluth reported 80 cars, compared with
IS WeeA ago. and II the cores Ren11n{
Is cars. against = year ago. ont fas
RAJ shipments hence were only Sa,t~a
bushels, Is compared with gg.Soo Bushels
fast year.
C3osIng continental cables wers all low
e.. and conxcis showed I'D advance. ara
May wheat which had rallied 20 I4s.e. after
touching ts@sas $50 turned weak again add
sank 20 s4is4ias4e. The market closed az
T4ST74sae.
Corn was firm sx long as wheat was go
ting up and the lighters steaatsd the mar
kaf mr. At 81 / q
heavy Ia the last hour
Oats opened steady enough hat sold or
later and wound - the day n q 1ecid-
edly weak condition for futures, although
the sample market Was Arm, due 10 small
or calls.
provisions closed arm. Packers became
free sellers, and as the weakness OF the
grain market encouraged shorts 10 sell
also. gradual decline resulted.
Closing Quotations.
wheat--March- fsss7sSi4c; May. TAO
fasa. -.
Oats-March. Iaa<c. May, lslse.
Pork-March. $50: May, $50
Iard-March. 81; May, Sale.
Ribs-Mareh, ti.S'1a; May. N.ss'4Gt.e.
Rye-$Sizc.
Barlsy-2s8s22c.
Flsxsesd- Alscc.
Timolhy-s2. Is.
Live stock.
Cattle-common 60 fair steers, cTDrs
4. sas good 10 choice export cattle. S.o1
Is; sales largely at A.l0. Stockers and
feeders. s. .5oa4. %; cows. s2.beaS. 70, calves.
IS. 5e456. 10.
Hogs-Sales were at s.. 45Gl3 20 for coarse
heavy TO prime light. bulk of sales at SS.s5
a.. -: heavy packing lots. 50 45sfa.ee.
Shsep-Ssles were made at s. 35pS . for
inferior TO common. up 10 81. log IS for
good 10 prime heavy mutionS. Lambs
were In poorer demand at S3.154Ea.& fer
poor 10 prime Western lambs sold slow
~ and shorn lambs brought S4.544so
ReceiptS-Cattle, Ii50o; hogs. &,oo0;
sheep. 14.eoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

TIE North Western Line comprises over
90 miles % perf@etiy equipped railway
gn TIlaress. Iowa. Wisconsin. Micnixau.
Minnesota Norga Dakota. South Dakota
Nebraska ard wyominr. fs operates fF.
snast trains IN the world. The service 10
Chicago. Niiuaukee ard al tse principal
cities cs ths East ard Southeast cannot
- SURPASSED. InNist on having your ficks.
VIA sa'F-!4. North- Western" r.. W Parker
Commercial Agenf. 70 Fsrsi avenue. se@t.
tle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
DEyfd~n DIS.

NEW YORK. March s.-Th- executive
committee OF the western Union Taie-
graph Company recommends The deciara-
ton tomorrow % the regular u. per cent
quarterly dividend.
The directors % the Northwestern road
have declared the regular quarterly dlvt-
aend OF ~ per cent. on the preferred
stock. payable April &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATOOSH, March 10 r. m.-Specsai
barometer, 2aEi: partly cloudy: wind
northwest, As miles. Inward. tug Tyee.
at i 30 p. m.
NEAH BAY, March ie--4 y. m.--Speclai.
Cloudy; fresh northwest wind. Tug
Tyes In bay.
CLALLAM BAY. March 10.-t p. M
Special. snow, fresh northwest
wind. Bark Melrosa and steam schooner
Jennie In bay.
PORT ANGELES, March 10 D. M
Speciai.-Barometer. @a.SV. cloudy. wind
west 70 miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

LONDON. March Ie.--Sllver. sys4d. Con-
soils, III I5-i8
NEw York March 10.--The Evening
Posts London cablegram says:
me stock market opened dun today.
but although no business was done except
by professional operators. the tone was
better ali around. the bears covering, and
the series at the finish was at the best
Consois were 1l2is buyers kantrs squirt
ed sharply, but a squirt I'm that direction
by no means necessarily implies moro
peaceful prospects In South Africa. Amer
leans were steady. There was no bust
ness in them but holders appear conf
dent OF a moderate rise. The settlement
commenced today, showing a small ac-
count and easy monay. contangoes were
: 10 per cent
Berlin markets were unsettled.
Breadstufs aud Grain.
LIVERPOOL. March i0.-Spot. quiet;
demand, poor: No. red spring. Is 3t1d:
No | California, SIS siad. Business about
equally distributed: March. 6s Ezd: May,
es 62.d, July, 6 @ied.
Corn-Spot-Steady: American mixed,
new, IS sf.d. Futures opened firm and
unchanged, closed quiet but steady. with
near and distant positions unchanged 10
I'D higher; business about equally distrsb-
uted March. - SID. April, ~ I'd. May.
- sd June. IS sid, July. Is s.d.
Flour steady; demand, poor: st.
Louis fancy winter. SIS 81.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. Is iss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

CHICAGO. March s--Two hundred rail-
wy postal clerks arrived hers from TIE
North. South ard Eass. ard let Chicago
ln q special fr2in ever TIE burlington to-
day 70 aftead the annual consenfion ~
san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

Snip Ecnnebeck arrived ~ Port Blake
ley from San Francisco Monday even
ing. She was out twenty nine days from
sau Francisco, end had a very rough pos
sage. The vessel Is chartered to carry
large tirnbars 70 Plymouth. England
British ship PaNs ~ Erander. Capt
Ryder, ieft port yesterday, loaded with
lumber for Valparaiso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

WASHINGTON. March 1n.-Toaay's
statement OF the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. Szii. sl2-
ass: gold reserve, Sis9, go IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
CLAIM MUST DO TIME.
Pool Selling in san Francisco Ii n
Crime.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1o-The PIP
preme court has decided that the order
prohibiting the selling % pools IN this city
IS valid John Glynn, a pool room pro-
prietor, sentenced 20 six months imprts-
onment for pool selling, applied for
write OF hahess corpus. claiming that the
civic ordinances under which he was con-
vlcted was unconstitutional. The court
sustained ths ordnance. and Glyun must
aeYya his tsrrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
MARKETS AND TRADE.
G@at4fz sfA-

Seattle. March fe. fsT.
Exchanges 80 the Seattle. Tacoma ard
Portland clearing houses today were:
Clearances- Balances
S@4ff8e ..ss.--.s 1850 ~ S@ts.Ae -
Tacoma ......... ...... - 81 20 A.s-e ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No club. soc; blue stem. size. Arm
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND, March 10-Wslla Waila,
s. Gs2c: valley. s2rs3c per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
CHICAGO MARKETS.


he Hanrd OF FFHHFs
CHICAGO. March 18y-If has Beer serss
tire ssnce TIE whsAs EsATK@< nss ase5 20
al A !. x4S d4-aas I-s s&s-4---&-S EcAFA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
Hops.
~ col.
w0oI-Quiet.
Metals

APtE iron tf4&A-
s.efr,sr--Dugl. lak~ brokers, 81 Sc.
I.naa-@fraG9 sxc.lange. = -
-4n-T}fsll. straits. slAsfsl1Ae-
se-efts-r-agaaset st x4f@8LL-iz
Coffee.
f-@~s~-ort8ons closed STEADY. T9Esis
rss5r4s Ret oeclsse. May. s4+gs.65c. spot.
wesk- E30 No !. So suEoaca, 30. 505-
bgnz. Tnii4 quiet.
sugar.
Sngar-Rzw strangs Feaast quiet
Petroferm-
Petroleum Feznsylvzri2 cru3- higher;
April. s1s9s %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

Maximum velocity ot wind--At Tssoosh.
50 Enilcs northwest; az Fort Candy, -
rallies. west; at Portland. = miles. south
west.
synopsis.
The barometer readings were lowest At
thu STRAITS stations. and highest on
the California coast. Scattering rain aud
snow has fallen today along the coast
Tho winds we're brisk 20 hIgA, iaolininx To
westerly and northwssfegiy. AZ TSatocsh
tstsRd or Cape F4aStery a wind of %
miles per hour was blowing ST 5 r, M. u
Wind quite dangerous 80 shipping. as ts
was from the northwest. l. g.. on saoxs.
q. y. SALISBURY. Observer.