davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-09-20
PERSONAL AND Local

NSau VIC CuduSSu al. OF ~. ~.
Work & Sons.
Nov it is claimed that negro
never sneezes, but who nose?"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Applebay
LETT this morning for Wheeling.
Miss Florence Eddy, of Cairo,
visited friends in this city last week.
Chas. w. Grier, the druggist,
went to Parkersburg this morning.
]. J. Sammous has returned from
a two days stay in Waynesburg,
Pa.
Childrens school shoes only %
cents this week at Mccoy Bros.
IL st
"No man is wise enough to ig-
more the thing his wife can teach
him"
Small production of oil for sale.
Inquire at room S, Hosford no
tel. II st
Civil Engineer Millar, of Wheel.
ing, was in the city last evening on
business.
Memberships is the only place in
the city that carries school books.
Oar line is complete.
Patrick Francis, of New Martins.
vile, was in the city this morning
On business.
Hendershot's drug store carries
full line of school books, tablets,
states, pencils, inks, etc., etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Carpenter
have taken up their residence on
Catherine street.
Stamping and art needle work
materials. Blanche E. Campbell,
Water street. 71tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bell, of No
bic county, O., visiting relatives
in this county.
If you want livery team Of any
kind keep them; near depot in ST.
Marys. G.. K. Roby. II If
Miss Mildred Minor, of near
Columbus, is the guest Of friends
in our city today.
New bugsies, wagons, horses and
harness, prices right, at G. K.
Roby's livery, st. Marys. 12-tf
Messrs. Davis & Archer, con-
tractors, of Bellaire, Ohio, were in
the city today on business.
G. D. Smith, Esq of Middle
bourne, was in the city this morn
ing on legal business
Che regular work of the city
schools for the winter term com
menced this morning.
Archie Leonard. the we'll known
young operator, left this afternoon
tor Parkersburg on business.
Peter Dolan, who has been in the
city for short time, left this morn
ing for his home in Benwood.
Bring your job work to the Re-
view Office if you want your work
done quickly, neatly and cheap.
For SALE.-Second hand fur
niture good as new, Nj. b. Shuff1in,
corner Main and Elizabeth streets.
9 If.
Colonel Robert McEldowney, of
New Martinsville, was in the city
yesterday attending to some legal
matters.
The most complete line Of school
books, tablets, states. pencils, etc,
In the city at Hendershot's drug
store.
| F. S. Henry, of Marietta, super
intendent of the Henry & McDon-
aid Oil company, was in the city
yesterday.
I When doctors fail, try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia,
constipation, invigorates the whole
system.
} Joseph Miller, the south side pro-
duce and groceryman, left this
morning for New York and other
points east.
Takes the burn out; heals the
wound; cures the pain. DR.. Thorn
as Eclectric Oil, the household
remedy.
1 George w. Sine. ex-sheriff of
the county, left this morning for
Wheeling to look after some bust
ness matters.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-09-20

''Where Are You Goiu..''
"Why to the Manhattan restaur-
ant to get dinner. It's. the SWEETEST
place in town." 9 I4tf
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-09-20
For sale or Rent.

Five-room house on Catherine
St. Inquire on premises
10 2t'' MRS. 7. G.. MURPHY.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-09-20

t"m- Msn.. Br-nd
aud everything cooked In FIST class
style at the Manhattan. I4tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
THE sEArrL-

A. @. SAlaerg. Everett;
n II. Martin. Tacoma.
Geo. W. II. White City
Il lsaacs. Philadelphia
H Wurxbarger. Chicago.
Mrs ]. 5. McMitisn. Roche Harocr.
Ada Breny. Roche Marbor.
II. &. Campbell Portland.
+. A. korl:ts. San Francisco.
Lee Jacobs, San Francisco
e. II. Swiney. Farmer City. III
j. NJ TpnpksEs City.
q. W. Thompson. Tacoma.
Victor Sta80ecSsr. San Francisco.
]. .. Daley. ST. Paul.
.. c. Govan. Talalip Indian Agencp.
Norman r. Smith. Por: Angelica
y. n Rrcgan. Skagway.
C1as- Ssansiron1. New York.
Mrs. p. L. Line, New York.
Mrs. u. Fitzgerald. New Yor~
John Pink.ey. New York.
VIM Kelly. New York.
Garnet Busca New York.
y. {. Long Chicago.
+. c. Kramer. Chicago.
F. l. StiaSon. City
VIM. e. Rattery. Everett
8. c. Per. Duluth.
w. ID. Tyler Tacoma.
Chas, Butler. Port Townsend.
A. ]. Armstrong. New Westminster. s. c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
Tho WOOL MARKET.
Boston.

BOSTON. May A-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter tomorrow win say:
There is q decidedly better feeling in
the market. With most dealers there has
been next to no Improvement In the
but inquiries have been more numerous.
and the bids for wool have been at fig-
nres nearer the sellers quotations. A
week ago Offers were made for WOOL as
much as cent below the price. but to-
OF the price. War news has impaired a
semblance, at least, Of activity to the mar
kef. II Is sufficient to say Of prices that
they are still more or less nominal, though
considerably nearer fixed basis than a
The sales Of the week amount to $4,000
pounds domestic and z35,0D pounds for
elEn. making a total OF ll8.00o pounds,
against total OF So. 900 pounds for the
LONDON. May THE WOOL auction
attendance OF buyers. Merinoes were
eagerly competed for by the home trade
and continental buyers. Secured merinos
he'd at full rates. Sales In detail:
slxd9is SAD: greasy. aAGsl.d.
Queensland, 500 bales: secured, Is 21sd0
Is Sd: greasy, S093sd.
Victoria. 1870 bales; secured. SlsdGls
sd; greasy. 6AQ11d.
~ South Ssh =. Asussraiis iso bales; secured. Is
West Australia, l.500 bales: secured, 81
Mlh; greasy, 5kI9J.
BuenoA Ayres, 100 bales. greasy, 5ss06Ad.
New Zealand. 1000 bales; secured, iitdu
Is I'd: greasy, 5ix49lsd.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal 100 bales.
secured. IL I'd: greasy. 5xsqTd.
Falkland, LEO ba.es: greasy, said
Punta Arenas. lO bales: greasy, sgd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

The Old Aristocrats Look on Them
With Contempt.

Win contempt.
Providence Journal.
Throughout Europe Italian titles of no
bility do not enjoy a very high reLuta-
ton: so much so. that as a general rule
mere Austrian baron Is more highly
considered than an Italian marquis. One
explanation OF this fact is that many Of
these italian mobiles with high~sounding
handles to their names are not IN a very
enviabie financial situation; many as
founding instances may be cited of Italian
dukes and counts who occupy the strane-
est positions abroad; some are coaehmen;
others hotel porters: one is an interpreter
n railway station; another Is butler in
the family of an American millionaire In
New York there Is well-known Italian
count who has run an elevator for sew
erai years past. In Southern Italy, where
poverty is greater than In other portions
OF the peninsula. the great noble families
are compelled to resort To the most extra
ordinary stratagemS TO save appearances
In Naples poor noble families have adopted
system Of mutual carriages ard hcrses
which Is somewhat curious. Five or six
fami..ss agree TO pay the expenses Of a
luxurious establishment. generally a four-
finland, With coachman and footmen; the
carriage door, with the various coats-of-
arms OF the different families. is alone
changed, according tn the family which
uses the carriage. On great occasions
these families draw lots to see which shall
Use the carriage and horses.
But strange fact Is that now when 80
many noble families have become impover.
ishesi. the Italian government Is about to
increase the price OF titles. In future the
man who wishes 10 bear q princes crown
must pay 5000 to the government: to be-
come duke $500 Is sufficient; for 5000
one may be marquis and for $4,000
count; s., 400 Is sufficient to become a
baron. and 900 for the simple prefix "de''
These figures apply only to the titles con-
ferred by the king. But besides these
royal titles are the dign;tieS conferred by
the pope. with which several American
merchants and business men have been
honored. These papal titles are somewhat
At the vatican a brand-new count may be
created for S2.ieo. and q marquis for S3,o0e
American amateurs should take note OF
tins fact.
IL il hardly necessary to add that the
proud old Italian aristocrats look down
with the grea test contempt on these par
yenu nobsemen. whether created by the
king or the pope. These proud Italian aris-
tocrats of ancient lineage, such as the
Colonna. the Borghese. the Orsin. of Rome.
the Stroxxi Of Florence ard the viscon;e
OF MGan. consider themselves vastly SUI
perior 10 the most ancient mobiles Of
France and Great Britain. and the equals
of most royal families Some OF .he old
Roman mobiles even claim direct descent
from the days OF ancient Rome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-Arrived-Str
Oregon. Portland, str Scotia. Tilamook;
schr Martha W. Tuft, Grays harbor.
Sai.ed-Str San Mateo. Comox: blk Scotia,
Portland; schr Parkersburg, CoQui.ie
river; str Senator, Seattle; str Cleveland.
Port Townsend
COPPER RIVER. April u.-Arrived-Bk
Electra, from San Francisco.
ASTORIA, May 3.--Sailed-Br str Brae-
mar. for Yokohama and Hongkong.
kAHULUI, April 23.-On port--Bktn
Geo. &c c. Perkins. from San Francisco;
schr Allen A. from Tacoma.
HONOLULU, Apri. 8-Sailed-Br str
Mogu,, for Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
II. Louis Stevenson md a Reporter.

New York sun
Mrs. Robert Louis Ssevenson's present
visit TO New York recalled TO a newspaper
man yesterday an experience he had In
trying TO interview her husband a few
years ago when he stopped in this city on
his way TO the South Sea islands Mr.
Stevenson was III al that time and he was
averse 10 newspaper interviews. One news
paper IN this city was anxious TO get an
interview with Stevenson on certain sub
tact. but the reporter who was sent up 10
see him returned with the information that
Mr.. Stevenson was too I'll 10 zee any one
A new recruit 10 the staff OF this paper
was a man who had been graduated from
a Scotch university. and wao had not been
In this country long enough TO lose his
burr He ss.d that he thought re could
get an interview with the novelist and
away ne went to try il. Several hours
later he returned TO the newspape office
with gleesuI expression.
''Dia sou see Mr.. Stevenson be was
asked
~ did indeed" he said II have been
with him fer the past two hours. He IL
wonderful man"
Then 81; right down and write out your
interview with him on this topic"
The Scotch reporters jaw dropped. aud
bis embarrassment was evident.
WHATS the natter asked the editor
"We,i. sir" said the reporter. II Just
sent M my card 10 Mr. Stevenson with nv
old horne address under II; and he sent for
me to- come up 10 his rooEa al once. He
Was in bed ard We talked about old
scenes and found TIA. we had some mutual
friends In the old country. I never talked
Uokh . more interesting mai and aft~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
No Politicians In Command.
ST Yyo,,iR Ranuh}ic

Cfficer the volunteer force with men
whose qualifications are those Of soldiers.
II they are slow TO talk. none the worse.
GIVE rs an American army that Is capable
or rapid, efficient and brave service from
the start Commissary. transportation,
discipline. saniiation-put everything In
the hands OF executive science and vigor.
The country viii be ,axed-it has 70 desire
TO pay money for the emoiuments OF
drones. windhags and self-seekers: or for
the promotion OF fayor.tism. parfisanshsp
and contract mongering. War IL HE'LL
the people would have II as brief and
effective as organization can make it,
The American reputation Is to be tested
before the world. Put the national honor
in the hands OF men who know how to
carry the flag furthest forward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
VIVA, I. international Isolation,


Hon. Richard Olney. IN the May Atlantic.
What is meant by the phrase ''interna-
tionai ISOLATION as thus used is this says
Hon. Richard O.ney In the May Atlantic.
The United States is certainly now en-
titled 10 rank among the great powers OF
the world Yet. while It's place among the
nations Is assured, IL purposeiy takes its
stand outside the European family circle
10 which II belongs, and neither accepts
the responsibilities OF it's place nor secures
It's advantages. II avowedly restricts its
activities TO the American continents and
Intentionally assumes an attitude OF abso-
lutte aloofness to everything outside those
continents. This rule OF policy Is not in
frequently associated with another which
IS known as the Monroe doctrine-as IL
the former grew out of she Monroe doc
friue or were, in a sense, a kind of con-
sideratton for that doctrine or a sort of
complement 20 IL. In reality the rule OF
Isolation originated ana was applied many
years before the Monroe doctrine was pro-
claimed. No doubt consistency requires
that the conduct toward America which
America expects Of Europe should be py
America observed toward Europe Nor is
there any more doubt that such reciprocal
conduct is required OF us. not oa.y by
consistency. but by both principle and ex-
pediency. The vital feature OF the Monrct.
doctrine is that no European power shall
forcibiy possess itself of American soil
and forcisiy control the political fortunes
and tes;in!es OF its people. Assureti.y
America can have no difficulty in govern
ing iss behavior toward Europe on the
same lines
Tradition and precedent are a potent
force IN the new word as Veil as tn the
old. and dominate the couusels OF mod
ern aemocracses as well as those OF anclen.
monarchies The n e Of International $50
lation for America was formulated by
Washington. was emhalned In the earnest
and so.emn periods Of the farewell adj
dress, and has come down 10 succeeding
generations with all the immense prestige
attaching to the injunetions Of the Father
OF his Country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

two hours left him. To tell you the truth
ssr forgot entirely to AK him anything
ABOUT the subject you mention"
This was \ high tribute 70 Mr.. Steven
sons conversational ability, and II has
Pleased tbs Scoichnan 10 tell the story
whenever the authors name VAS men,
toned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO May 4-Iiverpool cables
started the wheat market here on the up
Grade at teday,s opening The English
the Paris market was reported 81 GEN.
times lower. The latter report proved 10
be 20 centimes out Of the way. however,
fact remained that France had only enough
wheat IN sight 10 last two weeks. The
country consumption is 5n0,uoO bushels
available until July l.. Rumors were cup
rent tina, Germany and Austria would also
abolish their import duty. Letter report
cd foreign bids at &c advance over yester-
days offers. July started AT esuS5s.c. The
market eased Immediately to aSssc. Scalp
ers were In hearish mood and put out
short lines without hesitation.
Closing cables showed Liverpool up for
the day from 81 for May 10 siri for July,
and spot wheat up from ~ for No. /
Northern 10 "a FOR California. RGmors of
large cash sales 20 France kept the pit In
A very nervous state. bur up to t2:Sn the
market was IN comparatively normal
condition. with July selling around Soc
efforts 10 cover. and each time they found
offerings growing scarcer. Half an hour
before the close Letter calmly announced
that he had JUS; sold as coo bushels OF cash
whsst for export presumably for France.
at an advance OF Sc over yesterdays fig
uress He accompanied the news with
heavy buying. orders through his brokers.
They bid In May frorn 81 - TO sigl.
Letters efforts 10 secure more Nav
wheat. which IS equivalent to the cash
article threw the bears into a rariIc, July
Jumped up by eighths ard quarters from
NC TO %A.c- The close was at s>Ac a net
gan 2f -. May closed al slS0 A ne; gain
of a.. Letters tactics today apaarenriv
shoY him 70 be In complete mastery, over
May wheat al leaSt. and IL. as "a generally
believed, there Is s;lii a large short Inter
est in May. the bears may have fancy
losses TO meet.
Corn opened higher. but ruled heavy un-
~ near the end. Saorfs bought eagerly
when wheat get excited. closing ;hs mar.
ket at the top. July gained Ac
Oats were duh but firm. July closing l..
higher.
Prov sons opened strong bu: dull The
advance in grain caused prices 10 recover
and she market closed with advances OF
lsc IN pork. isc in lard and sC in RIBS. The
market Was without special feature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

The human being 10 much like any
piece of mechanism. IL ID gets worn
toe much In one place the whole 81
the machine In quite likely 10 be
rendered useless. Hut I'm one respeCt
We differ somewhat. I'm the machine
IL 10 often the fault Of the maker,
in the human being IL 10 alnOst al
ways the fault Of the man himself
IL yOu discover that waste occurs I'm
your vitality then you naust at once
have that leakage stopped. if youf
strenxth 10 being capped you will
ind that the days tend to make matt
ters w0Bse rather than better. -
You bat take time by the forelOck
ALI yeuP miserable condition can he
altered, and You will Mnd that you
are In all things as good n man ~
you were before the leakage CON-
mcnced. How this Is done In told
below, and II You follow instruc-
tions your experience will be sOme.
thing like thiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chica go.

CHICAGO. May 4-Cattle were In fair
demand today at unchanged prices. Com
mon beef steers. So a0li.25: choice ship
pers. S5fte.25; stockers and feeders. 50 @U1
40: cows and helfers. s.. 5ost4.s5.
Hogs were active and gixc higher. Sales
were principally at STAT Is.
Sheep were active and i0c better; clipped
sheep, sSzaui.S5; clipped lambs, $4u4.75;
wooded lambs, s. 9auo5e.
Receipts - Cattle. a.aO. hogs. 5000:
sheep. A.ot1.
Omaha.
OMAHA, May THE cattle market was
active: loo advance. Receipts, 3,at1 head
Native beef steers. $S@U49o: Western
steers. 81. 1ess4 .5o: COWS and heifers, 81. ESQ
40. stockers and feeders. s.. soey4S bulls
and stays, Ssnds.50.
Hegs-Receipts. 5000. Market Sc higher
Heavy. SssHa4; mixed. s3.sod3.s5: bulk Of
sales. S3sSGr3 IS.
sheepe--Recetp,s. 4ooo. Market steady
Fair 10 choice natives. 81 7otf4 Is; fair to
choice Westerns S.. 6paJ4 20: lambs. $4fS Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

WR&000G0A1s
SAN FRANCISCO. May A-The wheat
terday. Barley opened higher on can. bur
spot prices were rather scarce The oaf
market is strong In sympathy with wheat.
Spot quotations were:
$50: bakers extras. Gl0G5.6D.
,, Wi,,iheaic, :, hip a7o6L7H4 for No. 1:
BarIey-Feed. u-3o1lE
Oats-Poor to fair. N.3o3f. ~: good 10
choice. N.256i 20; fancy feed. 81 tsGi 8:
gray, a-3Exl1.Gh: milling, 81 Ed7.4
Surprise. sLEGIsa
Flour quarter sacks, L, 7a0; do Oregon.
z.zs,, barley, centais. LIS: do Oregon J. <ss,
1884: corn. Eastern. centais. $50: pots-
toes. sacks. Lag, onions, sacks g.: do Aus
;ralia. so. bran. sacks. LOO; do Oregon 40:
n s scks, ns; hay. tons zoe; wool.
nazks. 81: wine. gallons q, 20.
Produce. Fruits, Etc.
Observation-Disclosures, s1sGH 90.
Hay-Wbeat. t23Qz6.5O: wheat and oat
&2NE; best barley. nominal; alfalfa, xl40
1850 Tor old: clover. nominal; stock. nom
nal: cosnprsssed wheat. s10s4: straw. per
vegetablea-Eariy Rose potatoes. sea@oc:
river Burbanks. D0e0c: Oregon Burbanks,
river reds. 4eaSoc; sweet potatoes. Sl.zs: sil-
: 81 80 csnsaI hs.hsw.ss n.w Oalons' SL.ssf
green PEGS. 7scasi per sack: Mexican 10.
rnatoes 81 q per HOY. okra Is1s<Tisc. . srar.
agus. fancy. 81. ;5G2. chill; green nepr~rs
EGxe: rhubarb. 4OF7S5c.
Fruits-Choice apples n. <o61 "a. cssnmor
apples. B6e1c per box: strawberries. 8. 80
~ NJ ~ -s..css1 -. per oox. cnerriss'
49,. IN IN ana Wnlts.
- sac' nasei oIdhses. AuLS: Mexican
ons 55c6ISI: choice California lemons n 3
al 80: barIar,as slfie per bunch: pineanpjes
$2d4 per dog.
Dutser e~-rss ancy creamery, isc. 90 sec
on a .ssa,rwc' fancy DAIRY. iees 90 Sec
onue. isVi.xc.
t.eesc-NeW. ynloc. Caitornia cream
cneddar, nsur fouhg America. lOix4iic'
fiaStern. iz,sVi
Eess-Siofe. HUizssc; FANCY ranch. LA
glsc
fouitry--IurAey gobDiefs. l0izc: turkey
mems. llulZc; Old ROSTERS, H.NqAIs: young
roosfers N.a0qs.S: small broi!ers. $2Gf9-50:
large oroilers. S&n5: fryerS. $6af650: hens,
8.5VH4. old DUCKS. xuS-O. young ducks ~
Q5.5o. geese, Ndl q per pair: goslings. 3f.50
az: old pigeons. 0.&4pi. 50: young pigeons,
G.O9z
Wool ana Hou.
~ ~ $500, -
"Uo-r al. 0outnStn codSt idnos ~
~, oaH Soalshi saiHuE tMoc,. sofLmcfH
!asIhs iiWWi.c san Joaquin plains. sWSc;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
FOREIGN MARky-'
EIna ncial.


NEW YORK, May 1.-The Evening
Posts London financial cabiegram says:
The stock markets here were quiet and
by the holiday in the New York stock
exchange. Americans were lifeless, but
closed at the best buying orders from New
York for st. Paul and Louisville a Nash
Vile. Spanish foure were nat. and this.
with the fact that tomorrow will he set
ting day in Paris caused a general dull
ness On the Paris bourse.
Bar gold Is In strong demand for New
York az rs fod and f41e 600 In Japanese
risks In stocks ac Lloyds today include
small premiums on the possibility OF war
complications between France and the
United States or between France and
Great Britain. No Significance Is attached
TO the matter. but business Of that char
acter has actually been done.
LONDON. May 4--Gsonsols, Ill 9-1s; sill
yer. $50: Canadian Pacific. 81: Grand
Trunk. s4; bar silver. quiet. 2s!sd per
ounce; money, per cent.
Breadstu6s.
LIVERPOOL, May 4--California wheat,
AS Sd: cargoes OF Walla Walla wheat. As:
cargoes of coast, more inquiry; cargoes
on passage. near points In demand; LIVER
in Paris. fat: hour, In Paris. excited.
Closing: Wheat-Spot. frm; No. / red
northern spring. los
Corn-Spot. firm; American mixed, new.
4s
Spanish F0urs.
PARIS, May A-Spanish fours closed at
son.
MADRID, May 4-Spanssh IS closed to-
day AZ 66.sa. Cold was quoted at IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

Steamers Queen and South Coast are
scheduled TO sail today for Alaskan ports.
Steam schooner Lakme arrived in port
last evening from San Francisco. She
brought up a shipment OF 40 tons of ex-
piosives, which she discharged at Yesler
dock.
The steam dredger, which for several
weeks has been at work charging the
steamboat slip at the junction OF Main
and Jackson streets, has suspended ope-
rations. The dredger was removed yes
terday and tied UP alongside the Pacific
Coast bnnkers. from which 1t will prob
ably be taken to San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

Europe and Chicago today. WAua Wa1In
Is quoted az s3696c. and Waller ana hlr,e-
stem at 96696c per bushel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

SYNOPSIS
Seattle Local Report-Maximum temper
allure, n degrees, minimum, 81: mean, "a.
Weather clear. No rainfall.
u. -. SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
COmpoGsftOn.

We are now prepared to do composition
Ter the trade (any uieaslrst Ia Nonparei..
Minson. Brewer and Long Primer Salts
faction guaranteed. Cal - aadrsD PGDs-
InislliSo ncog. SeA&tlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
COTTON MARKET

New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. May 4.-Cotton. easy;
yniddisng, 1l-16c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
fiLE HEAT MARKET

3 ras:,sosNs ! clah. So: Nc. h,usstA,r,
"seai. Ne. cluh. s;c. M