davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
VISITORS SEE
FAIR OAKLAND
Thousands View the Suburb
and It's Many Beauties.
They Behold Lake Merritt and
Enjoy the Freedom of
the City.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL


90S Broadway. July 13.
OF the ten thousand people that were
entertained in Oakland to-day fully half
were sorry that this city is not their per-
manent home.
Their desire was vel founded, for there
was nothing left undone that could have
added to their enjoyment or he whole
heartedness of their reception. Never has
the freedom of the CITY been more COM
pletely elded to visitors than was Oak
land to-day to the Christian Endeavor
delegates from every State in the Union
and nearly every country on the globe
Every body intended several davs ago that
Oakland day" should be a memora bic
one in the great convention of '97. and the
intention was carried out to a point far
beyond The expectations of the most san
guine.
Everything suggestive of creed or caste
was buried for the occasion, and people of
all faiths and of no faith Joined for the
purpose of giving Oakland substantial
boom in the eyes of her visitors. No
church, society or ORGANIZATION or any
particular body can claim the credit for
the DAYS success. 1t was welcome of
the whole city, and every citizen has a
right to share IN the satisfaction attend
ing the result.
The days work began with sunrise, for
as soon as it was light enough to see
workmen started to put up the tables and
the decoration com mittee undertook to
add 10 The beauty of the willows by orna-
ting them with Christian Endeavor
EN- blems and national colors. A little
later express vase ons began 10 arrive at
the willows. The ladies of the various
churches had been requested to have their
contributions on the ground notIater than
10 O'Clock. and for once the instructions
were faithfully carried out.
AS early as o. clock the sandwiches
were driven into the enclosure by express
loads, and such sandwiches! Not only
were they OF every denomination, but OF
all degrees, and their contents were as
varied as the beliefs of those who pre-
pared them.
Sandwichesl They came by tens of
thousands. Not less than 10000 of the
delicate morsels were delivered promptly
this morning in anticipation of 0.C00 vo-
racious appetltes. The sandwiches diff
fered so much one from the other that it
was almost possible for any one knowing
the peculiarities OF Oakland society to
recognize their makers in their handi-
work There were thick, crusty sand
wiches with slices of meat between them
large enough for two meals; there were
delicate tie sandwiches, crusts all
trimmed eff. spread evenly so thin and in
viting that they created an appetite where
none existed; there were cheese sand
wiches, ham sandwiches, pate de foie gras
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
in the nature of State re-

somewhat in the nature of State re-
union.
This was the case with the Kansas, Ten
nessee, Iowa and Maine delegations. and
they were the centers of little receptions
OF their own the greater part of the day.
Many OF the visitors who came over by
the early trains were taken 10 the First
congregational Church and entertained
with light refreshments till the special
trains of eiectric-cars were ready for them
Each visitor at the church was presented
with bunch of sweet peas roses or
pinks, and they trea uted the flowers even
more than the refreshments. 1t was
rather surprising to Oaklanders. who are
accustomed to place but little value on
beautiful bouquets, to see few blossoms
so heartily priced.
Some of the visitors were evidently a
little suspicious of Oakland's generous
offer of hospitality, for they brought over
large lunch baskets amply flied, and also
some OF them were provided with tent
um brellas, all of which were quite un-
necessary. and before the day was over
they deeply regretted that their doubting g
SD ri had caused them to go to so muc b
trouble unnecessarily.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
BERKELEY VISITED.
Hundreds of Endeavorers See the
University Town.

BERKELEY, CAL, July 13.-Fully 1000
or more Endeavorer> availed themselves
of the privilege of riding to Be kelley free
of charge and visiting the buildings and
grounds OF the university to-day. The
library, which is usually closed on Tues
days during vacation, was thrown open
for the reception of the visitors. The
other buildings were also accessible and
the few professors remaining al the uni
versity during the summer escorted the
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
AT ALAMEDA.

ALAMEDA, CAL, July 13.-The elec-
trio railway put its line at The disposition
of the Christian Endeavorers this morn
ing ana as result a large number paid
this city visit. There was no organized
effort lie entertain them, Alameda having
Joined with Oakland in that undertaking
both to-day and also last week on Ala
media County day at the pavilion. The
visitors were welcomed by a number of
prominent citizens and were supplied
with literature descriptive of the city and
its attractions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14

:: :: -: :: :: !: =: +:
now in our midst will diSband as
an organized body and soon begin
their homeward-bound pilgrimage.
Before they 90 from the land of
sunshine and sea breezeS many of
the ambitious and sightseeing pill
grims will accept the hospitality of
many beautiful California cities
and towns, tarrying to view the
wonders of land and, sea. News
from surrounding towns shows that
they are making elaborate prep
arations to entertain all the visit
ors who honor them with their
presence. There is no doubt that
these side trips will result in much
enjoyment to the visitors. Moth
ing will occur anywhere to mar the
good reputation of the State for
hospitality unsurpassed anywhere
on the American continent.
The great feature in Endeavor
matters yesterday was the enter
tainment of the guests in elaborate
style at Oakland. Thousands
went to the beautiful city across
the bay, viewed its beautiful lake,
drove over the pleasant streets and
learned how people live in one Of
the most attractive suburban
towns in the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
transactions since January I ana
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
/ 49,. are sSSa ssl-@s. There were fled for
record yesterday Z. deeds aggrcgstins
SASS Following Is q list furnished BY
thu Seattle Abstract Company. room sls
New Xork hlock:
Trust Co, pt lots and s. block Il Burke's
81 al. February re, q, c., 81
Sts2ttla Masonic Cemetery Association TO
Arthur A. nenny, lJt So. Lake View Gem
TIE Ssnirhson Lard 60. 90 Ada susstss-
son. tract -, Somrnaryllle. S-acrs tracts.
August g 1885 ssea
Ed l.. Aepser. individually and - trsis-
tee. J, A. and 5. 4 kelso, J. A. kelso
as trustee. ]. r. and T. :. R1rreil and J.
r. BsrTeii as trustee. 10 F. NolAnd. trus-
tee. lots = and pt lot ID. block Is Co
lur1hia- March IT, q. C.. 81.
Refsey Nidger 20 CaernNsno ana Adeis~
Simeneld, lots II ard a. block Is, Nortn-
ern ad: block and tract lying OF said
hlosk AasesAns Springs Park. AArcA
Hattie. Frank. Mary and Elias Comos to
Charles landmark. lot 2 Cherf7or Fruit
Gardens tShsrp's soe-dsvl, February 81.
Philip Hihner 70 Fhup Gable. lots 70 TO
2. block -. Motor Line al. March ~.
Watson c. Squire to Mutual Lce In
surance ca. lots / to 8. block 81 Bell q
Denny's LIST al. March J. 81.
Charles IsAxcn et Tx. TO NJ. Fafara. lots
20 : block 70. Steyenson's ad. Enamclaw.
MsrcA q. $50.
]. l. and j. ). Taylor to John q. Taylor.
tr.. block =, Rnrke's NJ al and tract iss
Il wide and ESQ feet long between said
block II and lots 10 II. block 1. Raxler's
LIST ad, March - g.
James y smith, guardian OF estate OF
LYMAN W. Beta b.. Edith NJ. and Kemp
ton Turner. minors. TO Fanny Smith, iofs
10 and II. block ~ LOT II, block &C. Denny
d Hoyt's ad. May rs. 1856. ylla
Clarence w. Adams ct VIZ. TO N r.
Thes1nSs. lot l6, sup. plat block q II. L.
XesieT's ist al. March e. s., ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
sLanrxE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. March zs.-ArrivsS1-
Stmr QUEEN from Victoria, stmr Alice
blanchard. from Astoria. EtFur Homer
from CCos bay. SaEe5 March 2s-Sss mr.
Hss1amette. for Seattle. Saiiea March -
ssEEur ATczGa. for Coos bay; Nor sssnr
florida. f0T NanaiTno: stfHr STATE u Cali
Sornlz for Astoria
6E0QU lam. Marcn E7-Arrive9: Str Del
N0rte from San Francisco for HOquiam.
March 1.-~ATflved. Sear Occ3dsnt from
San Frzncsse3 for a eer6eFn.
SAN PEDRO, March 81 -Yav~3--sciir
c 3 Holmes. from Porw - akeey.
san DIEGO March ze-Arrawe6--5trnr
Exec on, from Coos Ray.
KOBE. MsEcn z.-Arrfvet-Se1ar Inc~,
from Seattle
CT EN- sT0wS. March -s.-Arr4ves--
r. sh Brsr.sn GereraI, from Seatfie.
DELAGsuA BAY Asrcn z4-ATriveE1-
Ger ~ 9@gayaek. from PprT Gamble
sGA%Il1& March z3.--ArT1ve <<-1SeT TX
Mara Berg from NzUco4FeFs
a.EzTH, Earch "a rr1ve1-Rr Eh City
O. Gaszow. from Teeouia-
HULL Sarca = ~Arf1v@t-Br strar
Ifowsck Ia frozn Tse1usa-
YOKOHAMA. Marco SIS le6-Br ssxar
Fsaspresa " Japs1z. Tor kalco1Esr.
HAMBURG March I.--ArT1ys[-C&r 81
r. @rsa-, from Port 8s1ksssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

~ss1t o. passage decreased eriy &c. w
es@s7s5E~S s32s- NESE. gtaT rs zataS&@LA lie
kAez that &c caarsi1y pszs sEscas "a teas
tlzze zrax1 az countries was ar2y 1900
oaShe-s. Seer 5cAs1-s Tsv>orx = sEe w'oT.4
FElsFIlery-S ES ere wsek ENzS@ IRE total
+@-AS~ ez2sss-sa. TIE after feature 90 the
rss&s.s-As Ter tas agsliaS ssren ga. although
SAs ME-GzssSs MaS sE4Kfesss142y &lEf 4csstsss
q I'd 1esStns u BTl.-sa cozSols, and
.s0Sa~ T4znsluss n Ire war 1hHeatsSAed
Northwestern recesr.s were very heavy.
SIxz GEzS fsSts z-s - sAe marn4nE EeMS T1@
s4zsEsoeSs e1tsrssy igner~sc AsnESa Es0lss ard
Afa4uta rego-ssss sss cars @gSlasS - iAst
week, sE1 eSA On Tire ccrres ssEaeing cas
las yea Cstc8Zo sgcekpsS we're "a cars.
end A.sa BUSHES Nsre Withdrawn frozn
store
C,gea sases es Nay we're nsase q, Tz7sss
- compared wa saturdays caossn<
price q 1zAc. Fer ever al hear tie usaz-
k~s ruled very GGls, aa& the exssaS OK ne
e setgzats0ns @as fran ss~~c - 4SAsc, Dat
ske highest g ths-se 4UosS1sons wsts eA-
eessz~o after zlsN sS2tsxne-st Was puoAlshed.
Perhaps the lAStsT ea@isa as Il vas.
would not Rave S-4-TsG ne trade atscfi.
but about Eae same xinna Slows crop re-
p1rg was given oEt- making She genera
average condition Scr winter wnSSt -.
the pressuS Is the aQwsse ApTsl coaai sis:l
on record excSssS tls@& e issS- SacrsS t2ek
alarm a. this and aeagEs< "a a constdeT~seas
rsrEi0l OF their sonG wAeVsr Nasea c~s~s'a
Mzy 70 aEsvance 10 ssssc. paTlng The asst
hour some reaction occurred on crop "
ports % a asaerea< <enor. May o4os4ag
steady al sS1sc-
die OF a duh sasszon D. cosnx SOM sAnz
exciting. some shorts, snhUSaeea o. sSAa
reporSs as - tire ooaassloa q TIE county
stocks. tried 10 cover. bUS found none %
Guy. Buyers Ear The song acconnt n1<Ase
their appearance 2rsd prices went up -
. hurry, =.
s-e~ Of RrfNk~
sag was rlrE1, but No advance reSNaRcu ~
I'll later Ia the SsSssaoEi, when ShoTtS La
sag their cue from the cora pss, oSuzns
Provisions opened heavily et sharp de-
cfines assA 70 an unex lSctesfy lsTgs feA
OF hoSs and r1zled weak during the sTeSas-
er PART % the sezSSion- The nTfnnsSs In
sFasn finally INFUSED more coan3s1aco N
traders ard q reaction set HI
Ciosins Quotations.
wheaa-March. 72isc: May, Tsisc.
corn~March. afs.e: May, Else.
Oass-March. i6c; May. H.se.. =.
Po ons MsrSn (; !. II III Ns MAJ sly.
RIBS March and May. s4.So.
FiAxseed-Tsr.
Tmothy-sz.sTh.
RYe-33c.
BaTlsy~asasassc
Lave stock.
ra,,Ia-saies were at 50 1904 for the poor
est dressed beef steers up 10 ss3o--s los
Choice 10 prime cattle. with fancy iots
Quotabls as high as ss-yo- The baik OF tne
cattle sold AT Sc and exporters "e4V
good buyers at 81 6asg5.A-
Hogs-Heavy packing lots sold At ~ =
ass and the best heavy hogs brought
Al5, the bulk OF the hogs selling al SAG
zI0. -
Sheep sold AZ xs5s for common 10 s4.ea
for choice Westerns comprising the bulk
or the offerings ard bringing SS.sN3 400,
lambs, ss.5oG5.35. Colorados went at the
top. q, 49,,
Receipts 1882: hogs. $500;
sheep, 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Thrsuxh Nine states.

The North Western Line comprises over
900 mites Of psrfsctly equipped railway
!, Illinois. Iowa. Wise>nsin. Michigan.
xs,-n.sets North DAKOTA. South Dakota
Sebr.ska ard Wyoming. II operates tks
go. ,rafrs Ia rhs world The service q,
Ssssr.ra MIw8nkss ard all the princtpal
Ss,s~. 81 ths EAss and Southeast cannot
- xs,rnassea- Tasizf on having your ticker
VI. s-Ths NORTH western" ". w. Parker.
Commercial Agsnt. 80 ELsst Avenue. Seat
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

-ATCCST- March - ?. - s-nnrprne-
Ger - -, ez@zr. Wind we~z. u rslles-
EwAH wAT March - ?. nos-1-s3rs
1 gaG nor ~ sszt Nssa1s
CIx.LE.AM BAL March .s--f p IA
Caszxe. hra&k sew SL1A4. tsaxG Lssz4nroSasr
xsoar ANGELES. Marsh 81 >. IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

s.ssrs.SAar walaa walas VIII sssl FOR San
Francisco this morning 81 O'clock. The
Cr8as2aSa s. due 90 arrive during the DAY.
The next meeting u ths Puget Soa4af
S-eaSnooae Association VII ee hsN April
& AZ tAas meeting bylaws VAL be
adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Produce. Fruits Etc.


Fee7 and Millstufrs- Mddlngs. f5soa
1850 per ton, bran California, sl24 2.so
per Joa. outside, brands d bran, xii.50.
Hay--Wheat. kssll pr ton; wheat and
barley. Ssns "a. aifalra. xs3s. clover. ssass;
stock sszI6 90. compressed. wheat ss6Is.s0
do cat. soEl7. straw. per bale, $5g59e
Negees bies-PotagoSs. Early Rose scr
&c per GENITAL. "a ar8s Purbanks, saegI$l II.
garnec Gales S5slss5e. river Burbanks. tea
ssc river reds. 3tzs oc, oregon Bgraanks
1Uct . ia. Petalu~rA and TCwaies Bur
hanks s91sec, new potatoes. 2R9lkc per
gouri sEseL pofatoes. sIal55 per cen
Ga. 0aloue SA@a3t per GENITAL OREGON
onions. s. 5oE2sa per Genital, dried per-
pers ~ per pound. dried ukra, l8S sgarc
prr uauua garlic. I&0i%sc per pound
common asparagus. s9sc; choice. DO. So
1.-. tomatoes. 55,sfSl per box; green peas,
- per pound: string beans. l2izasI5c per
Me-sesn tomatoes. s. -5si-59 Per boxs gna-
baso. N-&9L7S per box-
Frusfs-frocd - cAotca ap0.as ia =
per oax. fancy. %, - nsvel oranges. ia
2s uee roN. seeding oranges. ss11S.I.
n. A.r41 Zines. = per box ccgrHou CALI
fo--.a lssne 2-,.. Isl: see2nd California
s. bananas. y44 per ounch. pineappi~s.
S-elg pei. dozen. smyrna Ggs. l54l4e per
Fsllttrr-CSrearasry l4a,sc per -,,urs
seconds, 90, i@eig'sc. fancy dairy. Ise.
sa-sn5z f4s.f7 tZ+zr Per r88at
Ceease-F Fancy En.d uew. gkgT ue-
sl-as 10 49, s7zEses's AAkAf arr
creNrn la9ize: Young Ame-sca- sssFs.
Eastern. &c I414e: Western. llsaSlssss PEI
pound
E.gx-sto-e. loss sslzsz-. ranch. l8s-4s.2ss,
pcaAry and GEZe-L&ve turkey wab-
t.tcs .aS-sc PEI Pou1d, 20 hens. IA ! &c.
"a s1osts-z. s. - Per aozen young. 40.
sSS8. aro{l@rs. smzi. Etz4. tf0sters
large s3f frye~s. f5159E. herx s. 81
& DUCKS. o.. Sssd. g.. yoeax. E5sa
sat geese. t[5a<sz Per par. eos .lags. & )
g. e49e11s. 5.4. go per dozen. s.. younx
ssos4I. Bare. Tscafl Pc e5zea. sray
gease g - par rssrs -ah1t.s taf 8 g~r
1ogsn. English saspe. $--so per 8ozsn.
Closing Quotations
Wheat Steady: Hay. rs bsa. Dec.rn-
Ser. slIt& sskea
Esr.sy-sseady: Decszosr. srsc: Nay.
sT&~c
GcTn-T4arre yeH9w. s21~eSc
L3raz-s-a-4l geEzsAz. s4@4gz4s0
Nont.
wool-Fa's, cAss-e rzo1Ts.ssn. sgP7c --sor
r-oDuczia. 4ssEe- san Io21a1n pairs fEs5c.
90 G92La&-s. s..fsc. <cFSEeEa. a. = &c
Hops
ao2%-~xo2 c. 1zs. ssI-sc per poGr.1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

No club export. SOC: milling. sc: blue
stem. export. site. milling. sc; firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

Harezsc<e-. - 10: clear. wind west. ava
miles Snip Marx k1aS ard sw, osrks
in azv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

Fgcur, quarter sacks. l. So; do Wash
t4st0n. 33i3; wheat. ceutsls. 1870: barley,
csn-als. 3,5s5. beans. sacks. So: potatoes,
sacks. -: onions. sacks, -: bran. sacks,
81 nli3d.ings, eacks. 100: hay, tons. 50.
straw. tons 10. ~ xseed. sacks Washing
ton. -: wool bales. els: hides, nun, Der,
2s9 quicksilver, TASKS, 20. vine. gallons.
- fa8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

When man losses In bed all night and
Is unable 70 sleep until the wee small
hours In the morning. he finds himself
getting weaker and weaker daily. He
vii have pains FIR the back. pains IN the
shoulder. hIsary. blood-shot eyes. and he
will be melancholy. He Will start ar the
least noise; ne Will be subject 10 the
whins and faueies OF an irritated man.
When in this condition IL shows abuse:
me man has abused himself; has over
worked or embarrassed the mind and
body. When In this condition the man
reeds a sure and rational treatment. He
ufft find
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND. March 1a-wheat--waIla
ialia. sssg7Sc: Valley. &c per busheL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Einan cfal.

Financial.
LONDON. March s.-Consols. iii7s- Sill
NEW YosK. March es-The Evening
Pcet's London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were dun and I'M
interesting today. Prices fell OF their own
weight A very pessAmlstic viass Is taken
Of Americans by some Q, the ,afx S,, 49,,
TO regard the decline as overdone. Neither
section. however, is backed by its own
opinion. and the market Is perfectly stag
nant.
the Paris hourse opened weak and
closed at a slight recovery.
The Berlin market was hat
Breadstuffs and Grain.
LIVERPOOL. March 2s.--Wheat-Spot
quiet: demand poor. No. red spring.
IS Sd; No. ] California. es 3D.. Futures
frcm Saturdays closing; business about
equally distributed. March nominal. May.
Is I'd; July. SIS IA.
Corn-Spot steady: American mixed
steady with near and distant positions
I'D higher: business about equally dis
tributsd: March. - SD; April. e eAd:
Fiour-Steadv; demand moderate: st.
Louis fancy winter, S.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. e. Iss.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON. March 2a.-At the wool auc-
ton sales today ls. 201 bales were offered,
OF which 1000 were withdrawn Nerinos
were In good request and sold at Full
prices. The general tone was poor. and
prices were unchanged. Sales in detail
New South Wales. 1900 hales-Scoured,
sdTls al: greasy 4111d.
Queensland. 3s7a bales-Scoured sikd9
Is "a: greasy. sad.
Victoria. aces hales-Scoured. s.dg2s
I'D. greasy. 5AI1id.
South Australia, So baies-Scolired, sszd
61s "a; greasy, 5is4slsd.
New Zealand, 307 bales Secured, T.d4is
I'D; greasy. 5A3iad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
MARKETS AND TRADE


seattIe, MA-ch . 49,
Exchanges a. tae Seattle. Tscoza ard
Portland clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

CHICAGO EsAakk l =.

The Hoard of Trade
CHICAGO. MarcA @S-Nh~@s -farsesl
fr-s rese w-sstsa A~Fssxs- sore rzaEefS * =
c. soo.-4~--g e1s<-2@-sE- ia A~-S-1As "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
London Wool Sales.
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. March -. 1897
Generally fair; stationary temperature.
u. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL
TCRE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. March .. 1857
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Bread.tuns and Grains.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s-Fsour-
Family extras. S59s6. Is: bakers extras
$s7654.S5: sup@Tfine, s4.i0142s.
Wheat- Shipping. sl-S1Ii 81. for No. I,
sn1 Sl-221s for choice: milling. sL2SAd
14zik
Rar.ey-Fesd. 7O876c; brewing. seszG
S7lsc.
Gats-Fancy white. feed. g. "a. 80: good
70 choice DO. 81. lEe3t p; poor 10 FAIR, 81 esq
10. Surprise. u.s9Gl.S0: gray, si.1sGl.2o;
ruuling. 81 f5fli Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
y. mitigation CO., ID.
Time Table No. %.
-. .sscs December .4th. 1ssA

XmMO 49,
vsseouver Route
ysncoayer-DaIy. except Mon
~ q y. = syrllrso-ss-r Daily. except Mon
fsssss as o'csock. Or on arrival OF c.
xesfninsser Route.
xx~.~ss for Sew Westminster.
Tarctrg sra JElu Essand-Snn-
tSr. = s'esock. Wednesdays and FRI
<Az oicsock. Sundays steamer 20
50 9G~~~-sfcster connects with c p
tSs xo : gong East Monday.
go Pass-W >dnesdays sld FRI
sa,s :: sne Psads- Isaands-Fraay
q So Westminster for victoria--
snn :. gH o'csocx: Thursday sud
l.-sey att O'Clock.
Ales',rssr Pass-Thu and Satur-
r. A. + o'e3ocx
A,s.ts- ara MorSsoy Isaands-ThurS-
Is q ociock-
Northern Route.
-shsy< Of this company VIII leave
80 es.spson ard intermediate porSs.
:. yss<o1ge-, the Isl and 18th OF each
- Isssrsss on the 18TH OF each month.
e.reiny sound Route.
Ts~~ lsaves Victoria for Aihernf
- u 500 po<rs the 10Th. Nsh and 50sh
z sseh month; 90,
= sssss. PhGlips Arm and way ports
- asuro4ny reserves the right OF
- r..x skls time table al any time with
~ John IRVING. Manager.
A CARLETON. General Agent
v.r<sr.a. January lSL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Ftnarrfrf.

Silver tars -. ~ Dras:s-Ssrnt -. -
Mex Saas ..Ss--sssl Telegraph - :. -t-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

Once upon a time sickness came IA
the family Of the poorly paid pa,tn,
Of a country church. It was wiutet
and the pastor wa in financial straits.
\ number of hi, flock decided IN meat
at his house and offer prayers for the
>PetuS recovery Of the sick ones and
Tor material blessings upon the pastors
family. While one of the deapons was
Offering a tcrSent prayer for blessings
upon the pastors household there was
o lou knock at the door. When III,
door was opened a stout farmer boy
Was seen, wrapped up comfortably.
What do you want, boy?' asked one
Of the elders,
I've brought pas prayers" replied
he boy,
brought pas prayers? What do YOU
ncan""
Yep. brought his prayers an'they're
ont in the wagon. JUS, help me an
wen get EN- in"
Investigation disclosed the fact that
pas prayers" consisted of potatoes.
honr' bacon, corn meal, turnips, apples,
clothing and a lot of ~iellies for
the sick ones. The prayer meeting adj.
lonrned in short order.-Omaha World.
Herald.