davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
CoINrY NOTICES.

NOTICE To CO%TRAGFT0R S--Noflce h
haYs ~ gwen thRt sealed D3ds sriii be re-
ceivea unuf - O'Clock a. m. March lsf
isg7 b the C0Gnsy Comm ssloBsrs OF
K1rE County Washington. for the fur
r.fshtng Of a4l material and construction
81 three hundred f5y4l feeI trpors or iessb
OF piles and brush b1ikhcad on White
River. AZ NcDoGxaas place near Or
rlafa. for tue protection Of the River
bank.
Work 70 he done according - plans ana
4ss--lflca lions ION open foT inspection a.
the Office % the board.
El2s RiiI % received separately for tBe
ffrnlshtng and driving of fhs piles. Bn4
20 ne furnishing ard laying - the b. - n
or for the work as a whole.
BIDS shall name price per pie driven.
ard pr.ca Per cord for brush ~ position.
ngas must De sealed. 3u1orse9 BIDS for
r.lia ard brush bulkhEa8 a. AcIsouE&il 3, -
ard as~~ofBpan MED by cash Or certified
~Ee~E IA she sam of tzAt8 dollars, 10 "a
frrfafrna BY the successful bidder In ca -
80 fats "a enter iute contract wits good
aF.H sufficient band n double the amount
~ ne CONTRACT price @ifa.n aEs days 81
she aafa % the award.
Favruert 20 be naae II warrant drawn
o. Ire Ro3z sn3 Bridge Fi@nd.
TIE Board reserves TIE rizbt 20 rs4eek
any ard All BIDS
= r. ETESSoS.
Clerk % fhe Beard
Dats* a. Seattle, Washington. February
Weh is41.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
LEGAL NOIICEs.

N THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
Sfata Of Wash fuEton for King County
Margaret ArkeilaF. FaatEfin vs. x >
Graham and Frances r. GA atfE. =
wife. James q. Cudworth ard Jans Toe
C'adEorfa. his wife. J. ". @praG9e sH1
lane Doe SpraEue iW10se ftrst name IS
unknown 20 PLAINTIFF. hl7 w-Le FeF FL
win Muren and Jane Doe u ..Ee9. -
bell and RI T. CaErtsfsl, Beg nlz "a So
Nex Cie~Ieus and Emily Cleft-LS MS
wffs J. l. PeH~sail. = tisst1n hAfFYs
Frark Z Bradford and Jane Doe Era1-
ford fR-hose FIRST name - 4EkGn~9 20
rgasr~EHgi Ats wife. Thomas IS sexton
So Tsre Doe sexton fwno@e first name
- unknown SO psagnflGf- H5s %tfe. Any
u t~raIev and iaDe Doe trAt@~ t~19ss
-srss name 81 ~ kaezn 70 platattS3. his
vvtfe ne Seattle f4au8 COR EaznE COP
ssa~arisn Ths A.&to1a Lard a11 AoTt-
raxe CoznrArly. eoEp9fA s1e.- 80 70
SA-r Eoeenr Whitley : - q aa4 fsGtaers
Graas. sraYfn@rs - " FISHER spDE 4
90 r. r. Wiis38 u2so1s siiEo AEfu store
Co. q oorporatlon. ard e. J. 7n4-n -
ya.-afgar q t1s Oregon inzFr 7f'sEsf -
~ s@sass sa@a5as
re sac - Wasntagror 80 rse SAID 9e-
<ss--Rasrrx Z w SprsGW@ ass 42re 1N~e
$500 " 1as 9Tst BAEse Is urEn1Wr 70
~fe4mft4ge hte nGSe \ - Aaa@uer* Mrs
= gamDEelb ard y. z Az-1b9sii- 1@F
sas-ss-d, , T.. PeaTsal ~an osFfy
prank & ~ sA-A.ft go sf-s-
fsvnoss aTst nau.e = uakrc~n - pan
- 49, ursfs Tnsrnae ~ Aewtnm ARD
Tsr.s T1sz SsxDes fwaoss 2Tsf name IS IN
krsrw7 20 plaintiff rs @tfss ANY W
S-rae-~ znS Tan@ Dee GT@Fer t4z pose Ffst
rarss Is anknaEu 80 as4ir - asH sste
rs.,gra-s r.tsHar ~ Esw Dee ~13W. Rob
- Ma Snaw 5aseEa Y 2st5sT shaw aHA
g1,hssre Grant. partners IS 81. FsH@r S1ss
q - - "a xEalaan-sos arr sl.s1 ITu2
@s1re Co.. s rN~z~1g Ezssn
vua are A@resB szsrvzsgoEe1 80 Afffer
vesshsr sxrv aass &fteT Ira Gkfe - -
@~s+ pssessrs fson a fn&s R4Erza9rss - ~
wfthla sixty azxs zftsT ne - f-A} q
- y. 20. - -z..-1 ia 2S@sGs 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
OUT OF THE DUNGEON
JULIO ssNGrTTIy REACHES THE
UNITED STATES
Words of Gratitude for Consul Gen.
ersi L~e-Hesrfy American Wei
come at Key wesf-Prempt Ae-
ties Necessary 10 save the Com
peffsor.s Crew.

KEY WEST. pa. FEB S.-crensral julio
sazgulEy hzs arrives from Havana - TIA
steamship Mza1oGFe. He vas a. nEsg inssis-
Posed 20 say anything further faAn ~2@I
would express MS lasting grzsafn1s %
Consul General Lee. waoEn ~ described as
g sT2ly noble American and nan $40
should sozg xxo hzye been IL Czoa. had
he beer there three years ago Sz1guil3y
exclaimed. There would have been less
shedding Of American blood he vas
very much ssitat~1 he expresses Us
feeling toward Consul General Lee. ASKED
hox ns was trsateS during his confinement
he begged earnestly no. 20 De competed 20
recall mis- experience during the last ;~o
years. why" said be. Il have not been
allowed % read one solitary newspaper ex-
cept those published or the island When
] heard Of tie death OF the brave general
Msceo Il almost made me collapse, not De-
cause ] thought the Death Of one man
would check the progress OF TIE Caoaa
cause. bat because I knew then That the
butcher weyler would not De recalled, as
Spain would try 70 paCify the people -
pointing 20 Naceo's death as great vic
tory for the government" Speaking Of
his plans for tina futGre. Sanguslly said:
- Go rot know them myself. but an go
ing 10 Washington 10 attend the inaugural
parade. having been invited by the Old
veteran boys 20 parade with them. / have
been gwen place or no1or n TIE parade
After that ! shall 20 20 New York 10 see
ny brother who has worked 50 faithfully
for my release"
depatation met Sanguiily az he wharf
He was discovered by the crowd the mo-
ment The steamer reached the dock. The
throng IN, waiting shouted viva General
SanguIlly. viva Consul General Lee. viva
Cuba Liare. viva Los Estado Unidos."
Sansuflly was escorted with his family TO
r Poiaco restaurant, whore he ciaed-
TIE restaurant was crowded With friends
and counfryEnen. eager 20 have a word
with him aud 20 embrace him. When ques-
toned oy friead as 70 the Competitor
crew he replied earnestly that II the gov
eminent did rot take prompt and energetic
action to secure their release. he feared
the worst would besau them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
NO SUNDAY At CARSON.
work Does Not Cease on the Amphi-
theater--srovxd Watch Cerb~ts

CARSON. FEB. 2.-work Wa continued
as usual on Dan Stuarf's big aFnphltheater
today. In fact. very few OF the residents
seemed inclined TO observe the "a bba:a.
fttzsinFnoEls spent a good par1 of the
morning writing letters 10 friends in
stuart's headquarters. and then drove 10
the race track 20 get sook AZ the suoer-
structure Of the arena Accompanied by
Julian. he drove hack 20 quarters for din
ner. bat they returned 20 town early in
the afternoon and remained uatl sun
down.
Taers was 3 big crowd az Co-he:t's
place. During the moralng that sectIon
Of the handhall court usually set apart fc-
sigatssers. WIS uneo1f0rEably crowded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

FIsHED OUT OF THE BAY.
Stranger Attempts to Drown Him
self In the sound.

A small sized man. evidently % German
descent. was hshed out % the bay a.
Schwa haCher's dock this morning az 10
O'Clock. The patrol wagon was called and
ths man taken 20 police headquarters IS
quickly ss possible. Fer 2 tlras Il looked
"a tao1ga he vcEid die, fct tae persistent
efforts % Isiler Peer. Pstroln4an BarAea
and Driver Joans1n brought bin around.
- that ne was able TO talk Al the time
OF going 70 press he was in a fair way 10
recever. bal, he had ater on bis lunss.
lie refused 70 give ma name. and tod
those who had saved MS life % get out q
tire room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

II. Hunter group % claims IN he Met
how. consisting OF Hunter Seattle BOY
End B1ckhOrn. has been bonded 10 2. :
Mack. OF New York city. for sIa GO. work
30 begin 10 :hirty 6sys. she strike 81
copper ore was made n the Hunter soma
tNo o. three weeks ago Slack Jack has
struck a fouv-toot vein OF copper. gold ard
silver ore The tunuei which s. nov n
80 feet azs been running for The lat
sky seee on The fcot val but last week
a crosscat vas driven 30 the hanging aalI.
aa-overtaE q seam of quartz weli uiners !
lse3 Cor is q hole width - foe- feet Flna
ere Is coming from the II shlsad Light.
r.R O. P.ros for &C.. ,--4...-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
~. nerchrr SIN AIiye

STAMFORD. CoEn. FEB. SS,--NstN ~ D.
sfa~4fug shAt b.a-A Etsysteians and Ire
..srses s>asaez'ea faat MIS-. sse@cseT's Vt
ta.ftx w-oa1A Save heea exhausted DAYS
sac. s-e ra3airs a feracsstls 1o~s 80 IKE
- +es attendants are h5th - saw s-g-
s-.- s.,arffa nr-eut beg oouiiftcn- L a "a
efs...s fe~seet AoecssFr. tAkt Sc = sS
wasEar tb#a az a~y t5ns siaes Sc wss
-,.f~a.s q, eer r'azss. ard IS scasSioes cay
AZ rare fnfFrs-a1x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
DE ATtis.


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb SD" John
l. Hopkins. A noted street character, IS
dead. Hopkins conducted a marriage hu-
reAu or Kearney street. near California.
Yer twenty years, and subsequently, re-
moved "a Market street. Tie was accus-
TONED to stand on the street in front OF
his Office and invite passers-by 20 con-
frEal ventures. lie issued a matrimonial
vapcr at different periods. In which were
frfnfe4 the names ard standing Of anxious
elrihfes He introduced the couples and
otherwise arranged the ceremony for his
clients Hopkins uzae a good living out
OF his bureau and was IN comfortable ely
.rstrY.ara rraG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
Building CoIiap~~..

CTNCTNNATI. Feh. @S-Last riEat fvs
ncssrs OF the Shlnkle. Wilson q kreis
Csrrany's wholesale grocery crashed
down 90 3 heap into TIE cellar. under =
inas 81 yearly fs9 barrels % sugar.
ssf-N.s4 Schwabseh. tire Waterman. vas
gr.shss to deatn ard Wsjlt4m n Gersts
d clerk. ard Michsel Coleman. a dray-
r-en. acre slightly iujared-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
PERSON Al

arr-ss Y Maria. NJ. p. % sz.tan- e
~ shs ms sr,
A. 80 .~s N e. Ioarsten. - AT1nE-
s.a. are az 5he lsI.er.
A. yeha 6EcAr.st sr1 aaughsnrs. g
SI~ersc -. are al the DL.er
Nr sas AIRS T = ToNnscx aate
-.,.y.f Frssrn tae stevens hatst. aAefe
tnFs hsvv ssst1s fstf water - i1Ftf i'"
~ fslf seventh 4ve1@e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

SAPA, Cal. Feb A-The sheriff os
washington county. Texas. arrived last
night with the extradition papers for
Charles Kugadt. for trial for the murder
of mis- half sister In October. 1885 The sher-
II viii start vita Kugaet FOR Texas Mon
day afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
PUGET SofySp AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

st.,-,s- r,gtv of Kingston between Ia
.e,.s 49, ana vtefnvsa Il C.
-.ss.,., n - ~ ssY-arnsna 11alAri s:4Srra
ssQpIrs I.vi 81 SEATTLE s. Ar. it4APsn
i SANITY - PIT Townsend 8 AT. i, tssra
gsaan4 .Ar}1la Ntctorta Nv sssisfn
*pany except Sunday.
Th{s steamer furnishes arsf-class ac-
carreaaftous. carrying Goth freight ana
passengers. ard leaves frons Nesser wHars.
S~sftis car Victoria. az 80 p N. and
Tor Tacoma al p. M
Passengers for Victoria can occupy
stzterocrn= unsN : q. m
For rates. tickets. etc inquire ~
a. r. THOENnykE,
Agent. Yesler wharf. Seattle.
T. A NApEAU.
General Agent y. T. Ey., Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
STRAITS STEAMSHIP coMPAwr.

FTFs GARLAND AND EykNGErA
G<sfsls ard TsNfrzsrzs s%an bay ronss
xsssgnsv f,srfa14 se4grs xssier dock SUM-
9awE Tae~aMYa ana Thursdays A. Il %
= "a fer Port ToNnssa1. Port Williams.
Dssrxsmesa Port Angeles. Port CfF&ceHt.
Rxxs returning strives az Seattle J .. "a
"a ercas4ts days. Steamer EsaaEe3 3@av@s
yssfsr erek for PER- Townsend Pert Ar
rs5@y anA Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays
a. Frtsays al 80 >. n arrives 5eztt.s
alxxrrats EAyz a. IN g. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
TAXES IN EARL IL
vyssrRs rosT OF 81. Paul
..aas THE STATESMAN.

-.~r.Aip In the G. r. " To BE
.r--A Graceful Tribute Ae-
xf~rroy for His Icy
e~s. gran -nd His Friens-
rnffed statss--GoDs~s
g~mf-Diplamatie sorre-
~~-1sm ttarkson
ef the COMPLIMENTARY
r...sss Honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
INSURGENTS JOIN FORCES.
Gen. Conner Soon 20 swoop Down on
the spaniar ds.

HAVANA, via Key West, Feb E.-Hot
fighting is expected in Remedies district
The insurgents are reinforcing their
stronghoIds al Palo Prieto. over 2 900
troops having arrived in that vicinity and
gone into camp ready TO make joint at
tack with Gen. Gomez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
yvu.TCoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE

r.ss steamer BAY cry for Anacortes.
r.t,haxsn ar whsfcorn. Leaves CONNER
$50 ok Tacoma. ?. m: City dock
go, Nan street, Seattle. =. m. Tues
1@s1rx ard sat- Returning leaves What
ga ! 81 n Falrhaven. SIS y. m. ard
sra~arsea 10 ?. IA. sun. Wsdnss. ard
rrf Farea Seattle - or 81 - round trip.
rssargz y2g o. - roua9 Trip.
ef'"sl' W n FrHra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

The blue-blrs IS hailed as 8 hsrbinTa- ~
Spring. Il Il also q reminder that a blood
purifier is needed 70 prepare the system
for ths deonitaUng weather 10 come.
Listen and you will hear the birds Staging:
Take Ayers saFsapariIlz n Mach, April,
May
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

Pacific Coast Steamship CounSnys
POPULAR STEAMER AL.-kl.
Az newly reftted. rev upper deck cabins
and new and com uoaio2s seconN-clsss
Messenger accounfn nSattcFs. viii sail sT9Fa
SEATTLE. March ieth. AZ a. m, via Ia~
,.ssfna- connecting ~ PORT Townsend With
steamer Walla walls. sailing from san
FrancIse0. March Tth, and viii cali al
MARY ISLAND, Mfsrl.A AIfElsA,
ET-TCFFTK WRANG ET. SIM DIM.
JUNEAU. DOUGLAS ISLAND AND
RER~ERsS BAY.
city Ticket Office. coo First Avenue
Telephone numosr. Main go
r. TROWRRIpGE.
Puget Sound superintendent.
Sea tile office. Ocean dock, foot OF ARln
street Telephone. Main -
6Soodal. Perkins 4 Co. general agents.
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
In. Cambrian Reache. Port.

PHILADELPHIA. Fen. 1s-The Allan
liner Assyrian Capt. Hughes. came into
port much overdue from Glasgow, towing
the Wilson liner Cambrian. which was
helpless at sea with her main shaft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
VICTORIA ROUTE.


Arlington dock leaves foF Victoria anf
Fsnrf TawmsaFsa sal8y. except Sunday. a.
is ~ q m reanrnEnE. leaves Victoria ~
4 ~ n S8ea tser fi@grEs = Starr leaves
Tor Port Townsend ard Nag ports daily.
svrept gAslKday AZ -" b nf- suFs3ay
direct. st a. IA fesarntnE &ireef le@4Es
Ea@4s sTausnNazs4 al .. m. 'Pheae Pike -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
The Ruiz investigation.

HAVANA. via Key West. Feb. S.-It IS
understood that documents have been for
warded 10 the state department at Wash
ington for examination with respect TO the
cases OF Ruiz Scott and other Americans
similarly maitreated by the Spaniards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
Edward Ellis.

SCHENECTADY. y. Y. Feb. ss-Hor.
rdwarA Ellis. president 81 the Science
fsfv Locomotives works. Republican PTesi-
Dental electcr IN iSao. and the member q
The New YorS STATE world fEar COM
--,Laatan- aleA tQlsv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.
STEAMER UTOPIA
-. - ss@sarse Erassi

STEAMER UTOPIA
r<sve~ Tacoma. e neon Seattle. Trxier
~Aav, & n M Mondays and Thursdays
- pot Townsend. Auacorfes, Fslrhavsn.
New whafc0n. Blaine and Friday Har-
hor and Vancouver arriving Vancouver
{ o. n following day.
Eare 10 Piaine. g.. fare 20 Vancouver.
&c For further information apply 10 Yes-
i@r wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

BUFFALO. y. T. Feb. S-snernsn :
Ta~rssf. ore % The city's best known nd
most successful men. died this rnorning z.
He vas a prominent Hgure IN the rail-
road ard steamboat world. having been
a director Of the New York Central rad
elnce TSss His wealth IS estimated at
q 90 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

STR. MULTNoMAH
gnATT.YD
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT z. NJ.
FARE TO TACOMA. g CENTS.
sTR. CITY or ABERDEEN
tExCEPT srSDAY1
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT 80 A. NJ.
FARE TO TACOMA. Is CENTS
re, q Main. CITY DOCK, Agent
CAPT L. WILEY Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
n..- rr-A~ rsf.A~ns

ETwAMER bfDIA IlsOAFsON.
carrying Unitsd saa.ss nsl,, leaxss CITY
.S.sav ara FRIDAY az I a. m. for Port
-s~@e~4 szn Jazn Islands aad New
yrhateona Returning. leaves Sew what
-. sr,s~ssay. Tnursdav end SatDrday. az
IL Thompson. rnAn4gcF-99 ner.
Y.5fw Fogarsus Il Co. agestA- City dc<k-
Tsisphone. Main g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
- TRANsPoRrATIoN co.-lgsek-

H. TtF71e cara
.-@a~ f-ttaHarsfnn. Skszlt river route
leaves Seattle MATCH . @7 p fn- siarea
$50 Ta~~aa March sG - a. "a .
60 ~ II s. m March E. ~ y a. m
etifr-ff95nsN ngvfH AuwsssaE ard Eo1tn
s-rsast calling ~ r2amW SOD Ffr. Asa-
- t-fv Azauns vernon 8na Avon
lv4TY rFs A--ss Gamers for all points
~ 49, soanF Open a8t night 8 q.
Yerkes MauaEer, 4e#enhon@- Main p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

PAcIEIc COAST srEAasnIr co.


THE Ca-panv>s elegant steamers rms-
tiils. CITY OF Paehia and Naiia Wal
Ia leave SEATTLE f0r san kTAl1efseo. ~.
Port Townsend and Victoria. b g. ss
= N, Mar. g. 10. Is e. = - Api =.
-. a. - Nay : p a ts. - 1aS g
san FrNnessco a. m. Mar ; q, u = =.
Aps = 2 u T. - =. MAY = .. y T. =.
=. June Z. Leave San Francfss" -
Seattle via Victoria. Il. e. ard ss.~
Townsend. ~ ? =. ~ Mar. : = :.
Il. Apl. l. +. H. Is q. D. May \ u Y.
IL =. q Due ~ Seattle = M Msr . 3.
Is. - g. - Ari. 4 p a. =, - = MAJ =
The elegant steamers city et lopez.
Mexico and ai-Ni leave ~eAstle "
Alaska al = "a MAJ -. - :. y Alt-
8 2. "a. e. =. May = ? H. Il. - =
Due haek AZ Seattle Mar q A2t. !, = u
ia n - NAY /. & H. ls 2. =. 81. June Z.
IA IRE Company reserves right 90 ceagse.
without previous mottces steamers SeaAtstlS
dates and hours 81 sailing.
! =. Trawayisge. T. 5. Sapt-. Ocean
Z. II. ]. stoftsnherg. TkE Agt ss lar
GoonAII~. PERKINS s Co. Gen. ASts-.
ST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
TIE ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.'s
STEAMER wILLAPA.

Capt NE0FNe FNDNFfN
.s,-,rr seattle for Alaska March r.
sssT a. "a O'Clock and every fifteen days
thereafter.
ro- freight and passenger rates apply to
j q. CARROLL. Agent
erhwaharher Dock. Tel. Pike s.
CHARLES r. PEABODY. General Man
aRer Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

r-R. "a. B4eoa FER Alaska sasasssrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
STEAMERS
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Tws@ era "a Effect June :. lss&.

gr.-Tru EVERETT wHATcoM
ROUTE
Sac % washinEtan leaves Seattle daily.
.,-~--.. saturday. A. - ?. IN
aT-rfE * "a CONNER ROUTE
Pstrhav4n leaves Seattle daily, except
Sefsraay. a. - ? n
~afnn~ar1 Main &sA Fe@ser 3Hek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

rsopT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
gssGTr% ROUTE
STEAMER MARY = FERLET
rsss-s- f;zfn~af.a 69eE foot - Washing
80, xrr1ee far Sazfn E~4eh. SylsaE GTosa.
- waite HgszaeTta1. LBis-1 States DRY
box tsharEssfoa. Sss4Esy. 1rscgtSa- Cat-
- salser6ate az :. rn-. SATURDAY,. > ras.
zurszw : = e returning. leaves S8sver-
49,. - x~S~aA<~~~ k~A IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
GO - THE GREYHOUND

vzws~eft. EduonLs srs21aalen E9afs.
- raarlr tTsEs 6al3T. except ss4rs1ay.
- &ev 81 fNA Leaves seattle Is
- a n. s@Awes Everett - = a..
Seattle landing. 1olroa1 onzx.
$50 yanst~x. Merchants 9oex Cor-
9s. sstfb str Flyer for Tacoma vita
g zflka1a for SnshGralsas sta train
= $50 CrssEo sd Say staSi1a2 Ts4s-
FRANK ". GocDHuE. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
T.. :. MAIL
STEAMER DELTA
rszve- Gaibraigh dock, foot OF Washing
trn street, Tuesdays. Thursdays and SAT-
Pc, Gamble Sesheck Brinnon. Holly.
pewatfo Iilliwaup Fails. Hccdsrors and
I-rso, ,<ftv Returns alternate days
n TROUTMAS. Master.
Telephone. Red isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

CO Bacon tor Alaska oata,terx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

Re e e7nase hy D. fhE
81
h~ea ca s3 2 r ling rha voaa are fanx
-a--.-- ~ : - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE following
= the fzsI text C the treaty fo- me 1s5%f-
rssns-@or ~ rha Alaskan boundary. signed
c. January y. 1ss7 % Secretary 0lnsy
ard Sir Julian PauDcs.0se,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
No. 81
SORTING FOR MARKET.

We farmers are slow to learn that
city consumers are particular about
the appearance of their supplies,
whether the price is low or high, says
Farm and Fireside, and whether the
consumers are really able to have the
best or not. 1t does not pay TO send
culls TO city market, either by them
selves or mixed with better stuff If
the poor stuff must be sent, it should
go by itself, as it does more harm when
mixed with better grade and decreases
net receipts more than when freight is
paid On it by itself. The home market
or the farm is the place for culls. A
few culls in car load Of Otherwiee
choice potatoes may cut the price five
cents a bushel. The man who has never
gone with his produce to a city market
may not believe this, but the shipper
who has watched this matter will bear
me out IN the statement. IF grower
proposes TO send a car load of apples or
potatoes to market he should leave the
little stuff at home. Mixing it through
the car does very little good-the expe.
Fienced buyer sees it just the same.
WDen potatoes are ecarce in market. q
rather poor article may sell, but it is
the rule with the hucks5ers who buy
many OF the early potatoes that are
shipped in bulk TO city markets. to
pass by the potatoes altogether if they
are very inferior, and load uD with
peaches or other fruit and vegetables,
and for that day no potatoes are used
by their customers. Produce must
look fairly well, and the grower who
would ship his produce must learn to
Gull out all inferior stuff and leave it
at home. In this connection comes up
the matter Of ''primipg" or ''facing''
goods for market. I5 is the rule of
many shippers to sort out a few barrels
Of choice potatoes 80 be scattered over
the top Of bulk Car OF. potatoes. The
practice is indefensible. Buyers dis
count the effect of ''primipg " and they
like to do business with the man who
guarantees the stock the same through
the car. 1t is fact, however, that in
loading bulk potatoes from baskets or
boxes the lsrgest tubers roll down from
the top while the smallest lodge more
easily at the top. It is right to shovel
some from the floor to the top, but a
fair average is all that should be de,
sired
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

the hardest trees are made by grating
a hardy scion eight or ten inches long
upon a short root piece and setting it
down 30 the top bud. The short root
piece keeps the hardy scion alivs till it
throws out good root system of it's
own, like cutting, and these roots
strike deeper than the lateral systems
of whole roots. Judge Wellhouse finds
the two inch root piece best, but at the
station pieces five inches long gave
slightly better results than those half
that length.
The longer the scion, up to two feet,
the stronger the growth, probably be
cause Of larger leaf surface; but the
difference is not sUfd cient to cover the
extra expense on large scale. Prob
ably eight to twelve inches are best.