davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
#HUDYAN$s

The marvellous remcdlo-trcatment that f.
used at the Hudson Medical institute,
the great white building az the corner q
Ellis Market and Stockton streets. has
saved thousands upon thousands from All
the horrors that YOU are afflicted with.
and your case Is by no means too FAR
gone. go there or write and ask for
circulars and testimonials ah0Lt thEs
grand remedy. Way IN thirty days you
won't know yourself and no matter
whether you have got kidney. liver or
bladder trouble. whether you have had a
bad case % blood poisoning and have
face and 4 hedy covered with bad PIN
pies and biotehes. or whether you are
ran down and unable 20 perform the big
functions q natgre-it will be au the
same 20 those wonderful physicians. You
ask what they VIII DO for youi They VIII
cure yoC and make a whole man % you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
7777@7 -
London Wool sales,

LONDON, Feb. S-The closing week OF
the colonial wool series opened with sales
consisting OF 1883 bales offered. The
Withdrawals numbered 1850 bales. The
tone was hrm and competition was good
for merinos and crOssbreds. Inferior
stock ruled irregular. with prices showing
a lower tendency. The American repre-
sentatives purchased New Zealand clips
al fun rates. The sales IN detail are:
New South Wales, 6.4a4 bales-Scoured,
st.dTIs I'D greasy. 5dQis.
Queensland. $50 baies-Scoured, 5d4ls
SD; greasy sS.df3is Zi4d.
South Australia, Us bales-Greasy, cd
83a.
West Australia % bales-Cireasy, I'D.
New Zealand. 7i2 bales-Sceured, Slad0
Is ia: greasy. 689d.
Cape % Good Hope and Natal, Is bales
Grassy. 5iAd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
--~-----------=----------.---p---a
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The BOARD of Trade.

CHICAGO. Feb. S-Ths news that trzi-
egs n wheat hHG % start their opera ticsss
rraarkeS Lsverpcos was oaIy sxt higher
at ahA opening than mt -ne cao@srS SAL
0rs1sy, which was disappointing, tssaSslsalch
as 4 was a very fEs4as2ssaee RESPONSE 20
Saturdays LILO a1vATsSe here Beer
boe-u's Report u the words caes-azscss
o. wheat ard 2osE for azSt week, which
came IN b--so-e The opening. gave tas re-
ure az 6,s01as bushels. and The heSv-- m
erase thus shown had a sTisrsed effect
Minneapolis ard Duluth xsssspt- were DOT
encouraging b. any means. the rota4 Tor
me 'wo ; pa, 49, o 80 q & ~ ne ce
rsSporsdzax day % the year before
Those were the circumstances nrs1sr
which May wheat whtch closed ~ TIC on
S&rtEdsv. opened today vs., sellers 81
from Tsssc down TO aixc But the nsr-
kst b-szne strong traTn1Sistsay aftT ne
opening. The a2~y 1xrres on the worla
e ease o 70 Srse. in sss lasa j, made
shorts scramble 20 sSoVsr hrsS Holders
q wheat were rot disposed 10 lot SO the
consec lersse c~sIrg that the pz4os ~ May
got up % TITO before any mafee1al rssSS~
ton occurred Meantime the ATfanttr
part cleaT'arces were reported at sso.1o
bushels.
increase in the English visible was an
Tsp1nscei. but this was Qtlk,iSly ssAocesce1
by tse advance 10 19fsc, the pigh pot1F %
the day, which ccolrref oa thu posting q
tal doorease OF ], &c, 900 bushels. and the
dechne commenced slowly al hrst- but
gaining unoulontIn as the session grew
% a closa Ii vas due almost entirely NJ
realizing. though this was accel~gateAt BY
tas worlds shiprnsnts. which last week
were !, SO 90 bushels tsrger than the week
before. New York reported That foreign
ers had turned frsc sellers, May nissly
got down 90 T6lsc ard c5oSed al 7sla f6fso.
Corn maintained it's price well until the
closing drop in wheat.
A. - <4r-e -
the session but with 3 tar1ency toward
hrInzless. and cater tho market turned
very weak.
Provisions We're well sustained.
Closing Quota tions.
wheat-Febr1lary, Toe: Mag. 7sik f7sssc.
sIo-n-Februar-y. 2&.d2l7sc; May, 2s7s9
a4c.
Oats-Febrzlzz-y. I5ikc; May, IKE
Pork-FehrlHary SIsS; May, s7.5R
LaaSi-Feogalary, 50 50; May s. s9iz.
Rihs-FebrJAary. $50; May. ss.slA-
Rye-SSixc-
Barles-24QsSc-
FlaL-Isi.c.
Tinothy-s2sn %.
Live stock.
at g.. e0d5.2S. chiefly at S406. and extra
fine cattle at s.. S0a4.a0.
Hogs-CoEnnson 20 prime droves sold at
sSfs0s.S.
Slaeep-Sales were at s.. 501l4. with West
erns seEitlg at $s50e7s and extra natives
et s4GA25; yeariings, &s5sS44o; lambs.
Recaipts-cattle. 1890; hogs. s2.oo9:
sheep, l5,e0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

United States lighthouse tender Column
pine wss alongside the Schwsoachsr dock
yesterday.
Bark Rufus E. Wood. loaded with coal
for the Seattle Coal ana Iron Company.
sailed yesterday for San Francisco.
United States revenue cufter Perry ar
rived yesterday from san Francisco. She
Will probably be stationed 80 New What
oom in place OF the wolcott
Following - the list of passengers OF
rhe steamship City OF PushlA, which
sailed for San Francisco SATURDAY morn
ing: L. NJ. TurTler. Jessie e. Crane. Mrs
9 y. Foleer, A. II. FolgerN Merry X
Hal. j. F'urfh. Joseph Thehaer, J. H
Montgomery. p. Q. Howard. Lieut.. ]. n.
Whellsy. Rev, r. p. Johnson, r. {. Df,iry,
George Webb. Mrs. L. II. Mead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Caliorn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Will You Be

Now. II has 10 be one thing or the
other with you. and no one t. 20 be blam.
ed II you choose foohshly. Poor mortal
that you are why do you keep on and on
IN your folly7 That lassitude. that shak-
ing-which sometimes almost amounts 70
paralysis: those fears OF death: that BASH
ful and weakened way rhat YOU have
OF getting around. and that knowledge
that you have that you set no JOY out Of
life that IL worth speaking ab0ut-aA
these things sre signs that YOU are suffer
Ing from that dangerous disease Nervous
Frostrsgion- Get rid % IT, Yes, get rid
81 70, and start in al once. There's llfo
49, strength and manhood and virlijy
ana visor ahead Tor you Il you want them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
MARINE oHsE9yaTIoys.

TATOosE. Feb. s-4 y m.-Speclal-
baFomeger, =. ssi cloudy. wfnd south .
piles. Outward. tug Tyree. 10 p m; ok
lfArvard- IN tow OF WAnsersr 3 p. n.
IN Straits, houad up. a schooner.
YEAH BAY. Feb. s-Specaal Cloudy:
ealn. Bs Pass OF f<slIicrankie in hay
FORT ANGELES Feb S-SpeciaI-
barometer, &.sSi cloudy. wind southwest,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
MARINE NEW ;.

SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. T.--Arravest- sir
z-~e1 4roru ge~ayss hArhors afr Empire.
frnrz Cos bav- str A1a.8n. from Clo<s ,iil4e
river. So " tIlan@tts. fr0ra c-stttss scar
James a GArneld. from Columbia river
Arrive3-Fs5- = Nc ar COSTA Eic. IS.1
sy9rrax- Szaee-Fea. Z. srr state q Cab
fsruia. aor Astoria. gtr CzartzA. Tor Deos
raw safses-FAs. & Nor SIR Eva Tor
victoria, snip AsnreSer. kor Ps2EaE sascis4 >
~ snip gAl9x.Azs Castle Tor Port -S@as-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
Competition.

we are now prepared 20 90 compoaitfoL
for shs trade fany measrrsl in Nonparsil.
Mirlon. Brewer ard Long Primer Salts
f&enon guaranteed. Cab or address Post
Inselllg sncer, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.
STEAMER Utopia

STFAWEK IIDIIA
leaves Tacoma, is noon: Seattle. yesier
rAsrf. p m. Mondays and Thursdays.
81 port townsend AnacoTteS, Falrhaven.
New Whsseom. Blaine and Friday Har-
her ana Vancouver arriving Vancouver
sp NJ. following day.
Fare 90 Blaine. s.. fare to Vancouver
g For further Information apply 10 Yes
kr wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
proance RcceInfs.

Flour. quarter sacks. $40. wheat. cen
tais. 569. barley. centals. I1@o: oats. CEN
tails So. Do Eastern. e.9, potatoes. sacks.
80. Do Oregon, 81 onions. sacks IS.
corn. centaIs. 81, so Eastern. Lac. beans,
sacks. l.1E. bran. sacks. So. miG3linKs.
sacks. ice. hay. tons. 50 straw. tons. s.
hides. number 50. quicksilver. fasks. Is6.
wine. gallons. is0e mustard seed, sacks.
an Is xaTaA sas-ks -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Today's state
rnent OF the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance s2ls. &c.,
or: gold reserve. slA5, ls9 ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
rroanee. Eruit.. Ete.

Feed and s.uTs-~A .to0UgR. S2sG2t
per ton. bran. California, StZ.s0sfls. outside
brands OF bran, So
flay-W heat s.. =, wheat and cat. saa.
v4Ver barley. SEo.a8. best barley. : - a.
alfalfa -9 csoVcr. s. ls 20, stock Eft
=. compressed wheat ss 81, do o4L stsf-
per ton straw. per bale, 5ia soc.
Ncgetabiss--k-arly Reese potatoes. 20 SIC
ger GENITAL, Salinas Huroauks. st-ltSt10.
garnet t1l8e. sla11@. river kuroaEks gsfsg
ssr. river reds f54@fc- U'reEon Burna1ks.
81. Clio. new potaEDee. z@r 7e~ pound
Meeces sweet poga, ess. SUISSE 81 LES An
gees &c, s. s. ores1a onions. t-- s.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
FREE LABOR BUREAU.
COMMISSIONER GRorT.s REPORT
or MS WORK IN 1895.

az an Expense tn the City af -
Cent. Establishments Help Prob
lena still a Great oue--separate
Rooms Recommended for Men
and women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
MARITIME RECORD.
FORECAST For Tuesday.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. Or, Feb. :, 1897.
Occasional rain; stationary te-npeTattzs-a
=. S. PAGUE. Forscaster.
L. 6. DEPARTMENT or AGRICUI~
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
SesxslA Wash. Feb 6 1877.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.-Flour-Fan-
IS extras. So T.. bakers extras S4Tss2
ass. superflne. Slt811SS5.
Wheaf-shlpping. SLg7l5 fer Nc / and
s. fsll4ll for choice. mii1ng stAEsf 20
Barley Feed. 5sas1S2.c; brewing. s1sga1c
PEP GENITAL
good 20 choice. DO. sing. %. poor to fair.
S11Ila; Surprise. s. Ef5l 55I gray. s1lef3
s.. black. Tor feed. sScslSl IS, do for seed
s. logL25. red, &llolsl -. milling. $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
hotel ARRIVALS
THE DILLER.

THE DfLLER.
James II. Raker. Shelton.
W. e. Parkinson Mount Vernon.
Willis Wheeler. TAScrilEA-
f. +. Gray. Tacuspa-
V. II. RssyEroais, Taco-pa-
Miss +. Young, Ba6arsd.
Al Rknarn, Snoioyrisa.
Mrs. A. Rluana. sn2Aomish.
-. Stinson. Snobomish.
Isaac csslsoa~t. SnohoIrish.
Mex petersn. Bryant.
Mrs. Sedgwick and SOS. Bryant.
Joseph Ferguson. Arlington
+. 81. Hall. Arlington.
II. McKilligan Arlington
T. W. Dawson. wickershan-
Bert FarraF, DerclSaprsh
c. II. BuVseit. Burnett.
Frank DIggan, Mount Vernon
THE NORTHERN.
william Fl. veazie. Tacoma.
w. w. White, Tacoma.
George RysTson. Brinnon.
Mark Conkifn, Seattle.
George Hahn. Seattle
d :. Troy. Port Townsend.
Mrs. d. 6. Troy. Port Townsend.
Jack Colby. Black Diamond.
j. O. RoIiong. Fairhaven.
Miss McRsdmond. Redmond
Mrs. ]. J. Mckay. Tacoma
G y. Timer. Port Angeles.
John Guinea, Port Angeles.
Victor II. Beokman. Seattle.
James Palmer. Pomeroy.
l.. ID. Ferguson. Mount Vernon.
p. r. Davis Fairview.
George III. Wilson, SumaS.
Kate Ryan. Snohonish.
II. B. Harrison. Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. T. Newman. Port Townsend
A. Mcdonald. Arlington.
A. Mcdonald. Sllverton
r. Ephram. San Francisco.
W Elliott Tacoma
Mrs Elliott, Tacoma.
c. W. Meyers. Lester.
Frank Bruya, Tacoma
J Mcdonald, snChomish.
George r. Orchard, Burton.
A. ". Alvey. Tacoma.
Capt. L. Wiley. Olympia
THE BUTLER.
". 8. HFdebraudt. Tacoma
L. r. Piechue-. Portland.
j. A Young san FRA ns-.sco.
G II. Warrington, San Fraracisco.
W H Goats. Saginaw.
4 Harry ny wrfEht. raoo,na-
W A Sample, Aubgtn.
George L. walker. san Francisco
): 4 B Bern, =, = Joseph-
Josnn 7. Rogers. Everstt-
JctFT McCr~ax-y. Mount vernon
J. W. Jous=s. Port ToVznsend.
A. ". Fratsr, STobornisa.
z =
" ]. Hunt. Chicago
T. p. DAIRY, St Paul
N y. McKEiip, Acvstr@2ro.
.frs X. McKiIAp. Rfontessaro.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
r. n. Jones and son. Hartford. Conn
4. A. Little, Tacoma
= W. wsiaenan. Burlington
= p Tyler, juneau.
u. y. GaTthley. Juneau
o Bake, Juaeau.
+. J. STACK, Juneau
J.. Rlsiu. Tacoma
Tom ward. san Francisco.
James Johnson. British Columbia
=. sullivan. New Westminster. y. =
z. fAffle. Shelton.
Mrs. MsrfEan. New whatccrL
9. L Carson. View wThatGroFr-
II NJ Oim~tead Havra Mont
A H Eoau. South Afriea~
A u. Richards. Prescott A. 7.
T. a Dwelfy. Port Gamble.
" PrusseF Eentor. Wash.
william Cassidy. Caerry Valley.
NJ Grass. McRee.
THE STEVENS.
Capt c. K Wislks-. san FraSactsuo-
q ". Lee ard wffe. IA Conner.
{. ". eia<.--ra. s-u'aa9rnisa.
A 2. CfstrasoT. sI'soozIsi-
(~farses T&ybor. san FFsfscss19.
John cray pegninx
d HAr.rasrn J0aes. Sosgkssck.
J. " EsssTrpsr. srsegaeI1issa-
J r. Parsezs. Afxxnt FsgTsoT-
- psr~sw.sgn. vzzps2uTer =. -
TF~ MN Lewis. Fs0r-~aa3
fS~z~zp r ETsagtvxgElh. 81 P&1l
J. p. CO E49rl,zszi.
Tse.1razs LsWts and wife, I&eagna-
~. TesuEnp@o1. San FEsZnczSoo
a " u sfssex. Chicago.
= 7son<1i Port Tpwnsszd.
A. J. Sr@g SRI. Txsssgna-
N T. Hsacaroek. Wsasanx-o-. y. Q.
Nrx. A T. Esz4Lh, sk1one<nts1.
n r toy. Tscoara-
p J. Harvard ard wise. EAzlLxo<1
II. p Tod. Ps~LzEz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
MARKETS AND TRADE.

eszssie. Tsr 9 fss7.
Exchaages a. TIRE s-asElA. Tacoma ard
Portland clearing hozs4s today we're.
CiearaEees- Balances.
1&4sA% #~ss-.~ss*s~s.4-~1 go. - 49, -
@Aasssfl-a s.-r--~s~=s-s-.- t@fs4+
4@EkAaEs4 ~ 81 " ~ss-~A ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
Bread.tufs and Grains.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. S-Close: Wheat
Spot, steady; demand. poor. No. . red
Futures opened steady with near and
distant positions I'd higher. and closed
steady. with near and distant positions
hg@d higher. February, IS sid; March,
Corn-Qaiet American mixed, 2s si.d.
Futures opened easy with near and dis
tant positions unchanged, and closed
and distant positions unchanged 10 ia
lower. February. Is T14d; March. g nd
April. Is Sd; May, Is sladi June, 2s sd;
july, Is q15d
Fiour-Quiet: demand. poor; ST. Louis
fancy winter IS I'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

LONDON. Feb. s.-silver. 2sasd. Con-
soils, 1l2 1916.
NEW YORK, Feb. S-The Evening
POETS financial London cablegram says;
There were heavy and depressed mar
kets today, owing 20 political complic8-
items. They closed above the lowest.
Nothing is doing There was much bear
ceiling, because easy money remains a
factor Americans were weak, closing at
the lowest. Japan bought f100 90 in gold.
The Paris and Berlin markets were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09


err MULTSoMAH
N1AILYD
leaves FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At 7 r. NJ.
FARE TO TACOMA, 3 CENTS
srr. CITY or ABERDEEN
tExCEPr SUNDAY
,ravre FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At 7.39 A. NJ.
FARE TO TACOMA, - CENTS.
- Main CITY DOCK. Agent.
rApT L. WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
co on THE GREYHOUND.

Everett, Edmonds. Snohomish Route
Tao round trips daily. except Sunday
II effect Nov. Do isas. Leaves seattle a
a.. lE p. m. leaves Everett 10 a m.
Z D. m Seattle landing. colman dock .
Everett landing. Merchants dock Con-
rerts with Str. Flyer FOR Tacoma: With
EY. Mkado for anohomlsh. with train
sas Monte Crlsto and way stations. Tele-
phone Red S1i
FRANK W. ooopHuF. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

poRT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
TNGTo% ROUTE.
STEAMER A q ROBINSON.
Carrying II. s. Mail,
~ part Orchard and Port Washington
ysass leaves city dock, foot OF Main
.rgsef SO a. m. calling at South Beach.
rsreheil Brick Yard. Bremsrton. Il. 3.
Sssy Yard. siduey. Charleston. Tracyton.
CAPE sllssfdale. Leaves Port Orchard
T.eg station Al D. m; arrives Seattle
sttp m r. n. Robinson. master. Lilly.
RsSardus j. Co. agents. Telephone, Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

SEa Ter r4sr: ra5stss. s1:l5 p@y eozsns
wnft@ xss-s g. per PAR. 1Fazt- E-2.
ror.ke-s. s.: Er<sssh s--iD@. ssofs per doE-
e.: common Co gELA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

ALASK a
psssse ro4st r.eansnlp Comperys
p6pr-f.AR STEAMER AL-KI.
AZ .ssly rstsisa- rev s.ppef ases &c oias
$500 recommendations. viii sail from
$3.50 rehvuary sth. a a. N. via Ta-
- r5ersstiGg a. Port Townssr1 wita
Ws4la was8s- sailing from San
$50 Fsnruary fih, and WI call al
MAJ ISLAND.
ftTL4A.
EgTcHTKAN.
rs5Trs;f.Ae ISLAND AND JUNEAU.
Va, ~ WE4nEsli Cabin, 81 second
CASA Sc D. 49, 80. -.
rsre % Tunssss Caoins se. second
2. TRowBRfDGE.
pawef Sound Superintendent.
Seattle office. Ocesn dock. foot OF Main
.sssss Tesepsons. Main ~.
f.eosaiI Perkins a Co, general agents.
esn Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
- rRANspoRrATIoN co.-week.

u Time Card.
s,ssfnsr Champaign, Skagit river route.
lsavex Seattle Feb a. midnight. Feb. ~
Al ml4night, Feb l. at midnight; leaves
~ Vernon Feb IL az a. m. Feb i At
"a N. FEB IA az a. m. Tnlallp--goiBE
sasth Tuesday. and south sunday calling
"a s.anwood. Fir. Skaglt City, Mt Nsr-
san and Ayon.
CIV aock-sssamers for ali points on the
ssond open aii night. =. q. lerkes.
Nanazer. Telephone. Main ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND Feb. E-Wheat-Wan
Walia. SfQslc. valley, S14SSc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

wooI-Fau: Chn.cs mountain se7Tc;
rssor ro1sr ar. 4a5c. san Joaquin plans.
19ss. a. fecfnills. eGscs NcrsLerr fall.
rnee. sursng. Northern. l%4L3 EaSse-n
Csr~gcr1 rac-. s@Tc, Go choice. Ss31ec. Val
lev Oregon. cozrsa. S5tsos Go Enetlam. 70
ala. Nevadz- s5gse: Nevada extra. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

Silver ba-s ..... sz7s D-afts-Signt 90. %
Nax. dollars s17Szs Telegraph :. 9. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
~ % = 80 III y, = !
Hops.
Financial.

Hops-ouosahis 81 sfla2 Per pound for
fancy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
THE Alaska STEAMSHIP c

THE AIaA@kA STEAMSHIP COT
STEAMER WILLAPA.
Capt. George Roberts.
Leaving Seattle for Alaska February s.
~. Of 10 o'clock. and every fifteen days
hereafter
Fer freight and passenger rates apply to
J @. CARROLL. Agent.
sehwabacher Dock. Tel Pike e5.
CHARLES p PEABODY. General Man
Ager, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
TIE SEATTLE MARKETS

Vgsszs- Ffrz1
E&y-sI~n.
E.sa&rs~a~-Tszl a-3 steady.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
CanadianPacifc
AND
500 Pacific Ry.
IL 2xtss sal Ksa Direct Rssis 10 tie
aR|BIO oII E(OIENAY
Mining Districts.

Direct connection Without delay every
sans3ay. Tuesday ard THURSDAY. Daily
@9fist ears ta ST. Pant and every We'd
sesiAy and sunday 20 Boston and Toroa-
= stsAoet charFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

vrest-DsesEzhe SIS Nay. sl-s1ss-
ra~l@y-M&y. TE-so.
Cu-z-Ls8rrs yellow &c
fsrRr--4-st For-ka, sfl5N@3fI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

NIminx stocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. club. soc: blue stem. SIZE; firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09


Ar
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-30
Buster of q Locomotive.

The biggist locomotive ever turned
out of the Bro Dks locomotive Works
reached this city last night, en- route
south to Jimulco, where il will be used
for mountain service on the Mexican
Central. The boiler is 81 inches in di-
ameter at the smallest ring, aud % feet
long from back head to fue sheet. The
fire box is of the Belpaire pattern,
which means that the engine will be a
fine steamer and is 9 it. in. by it. hor-
lzODtal measurement. The figures as
to the number and size of the fues and
dai a about the boiler head fittings we're
not obtaiuaole as the cab was boxed up
| tight. The cylinders are 22x24 inches,
and although this is an unusual diane
ter for cylinders, there is ample boiler
pressure to furnish all the power the
cylinders will admit Of. Tire engine is
simple acting-nOt compound. There
are four pairs of coupled drivers
4S inches 10 diameter, with % inch
Boyle truck under the pilot frame. and
trail wheels Of the same size under the
| TO )tboard AS these forward and rear
| wheels are more to balance or steady
| the monster and keep her from rock
ing, practically the entire weight o.
| the engine rests directly on the driv-
ers. The man in charge of the engine
| could not be found. if there is any one
| in charge, but it is said the engine it
self alone weighs in running order 97t
! tons. TIE boiler sets high on it's frame
| owing to the position of the fire box
which rests on the frame, and it is 12t
or 13 feet from the top of the rail to
the top OF the boiler. The stack is
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-30
A. Il. WHITMER, q. D. s.
Dentistry in all its branches,
oHce Over Santa Fee Ticket Ofsn~
Christian Church.

Last n'ght Evangelist Martin com.
pleted the New Testamept's CONVEX
8 OBS He a>ked his audience some
questions. Some they could answer
and others they could MT He asked
how many house holds we've mentioned
in the New Testament, but no ore
could tell. The evangelist then said
there were five. DR.. Martin saws som
very hard things, but tire people show
no disposition to be angry. The speak
er shows his own deep conviction so
plainly that his audience feels with
MIN. Some questions had been out in
the query box which the doctor said
we're unreasonable, since they would
require too much time in their answer.
One asked what was his opinion of he
Seventh Chapter of Romans. The
speaker said it would require at least
IN h ur TO discuss the chapter. The
subject tonight will be "Ipfalliblv
Safe" tomorrow night, Religion.
w hat Is It?" The women are making
calculations 10 surpass the men in num-
OF RS, etc.. at the It cture to women onIy
next Sunday at 3 p. m. Tickets for
admission are being d stributed freely,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-30

quite short. owing to the great hight
of the boiler. and is but 3 feet high.
The engine is provided with two
Nathan injectors Nos 9. and 10, two air
storage tanks, the upright bracing be-
tween the frame and the boiler and
saddle and boiler is unusually
stiff and strong. and there is
two way pipe connection with the
lower water space in the fire box for
blowing the boiler empty. The tank
will evidently carry 1900 gallons of
water and about ten tons OF coal
The drivers are of cast steel, in fact
all he metallic work appears to be of
steel. The driving wheel base is Ii
feet inches, and the total wheel
base is % feet inches. The two mid
die drivers have blind tires, tie outer
ones having fsnges. The number Of
the engine is POT, class Fl. and the
NJ manufacturers number is 2SO6.
The locomotive remained in the
Santa t'e yards NJ arly all day where i,
was "'looked over" by scores of curious
people who "never saw the like be-
fOfe.o