davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-13
NAVAL MUSEUM OF HYGIENE
Established on the Most Historic Spot
in Washington

In washington
There is a naval museum of hygiene in
Washington, established ON the most his.
toric spot in the city, containing objects OF
interest, which have never yet come under
the tourists eye and wLsc!; are seldom in
spected by the Washington public" 1t is a
white building, fashioned after the colonial
style, with white wings on both sides, cut
By arched windows and eolumned doors, that
simple, majestic order of house framed long
ago by the aristocracy OF the south, but few
examples of which remain around Wash
ington today. 1t stands on high northwest
hill, skirting the river near Georgetown, and
dome arising from its center above the sill
yer poplars and naples marks it for miles
in the distance as the old naval observatory.
On closer view, a marble slab, placed over
the main entrance, reads:
United States Naval Museum of Hy-
giene. Established Aug. 2, 1882. Present
buildings and grounds occupied Jan. 20,
1894"
For several years after the removal of the
observatory TO its present quarters on the
Tennallytown road it remainded under the
eye OF Il solitary watchman, and the rains
beat the ceilings in and weeds ran riot all
over the nineteen acres of the observatory
grounds.
In 1879 laboratory for the investigation
of matters pertaining to naval hygiene was
established under the bureau of medicine
and surgery, and from that time vast
conglomeration of objects, botanical, chem
ical, industrial, geological, medicinal, biolog'
cal, etc, was steadily accumulated from all
parts of the world. Not until four years
later, however, were they arranged and
classified as collection. The advisability
of national museum of hygiene was dis
cussed at the eighth annual meeting of the
American Public Health association in New
Orleans in 1880 and favorably decided upon.
1t was the first public museum of its kind
in the United States. There is but one
other in the world, which is situated in
London.
The library of the bureau of medicine and
surgery, comprising nearly 1000 volumes,
was transferred to the museum, to which
were also added the chemical and bacteria
logical laboratories. After temporary stay
on New York avenue, the buildings and
grounds of the old naval observatory were
secured through the surgeon general and sec
retary of the navy and formally transferred
to the medical department of the navy.
It's purposes are the preparation OF
models and drawings to be used in the il
lustration of sanitary science and its prog
ress; the preservation of the objects already
collected and the transportation of con-
tributions intended for the exhibition.
Twenty-three cases of museum exhibits were
forwarded to the Nashville exposition re-
Gently. The total number of exhibits in the
museum is now 2000
Life saving and preserving are of especial
interest, containing many illustrations of
the methods pursued in our war with Spain,
as well as the civil war; and various modern
medicinal appliances and emergency pack
ages rescued by divers from the Infanta
Maria Teresa and other Spanish vessels
Washington Post.
The herald., 1898-11-13

ers at their parlors one trial bottle of their
Complexion Tonic absolutely free; and In
order that those who cannot call or who
live away from New York may be bene-
fited they will send one bottle to any ad-
dress, all charges prepaid, on the receipt Of
25 cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost Of
packing and delivering. The price of this
wonderful tonic is $l.oo per bottle. and
this liberal offer should be embraced by all.
The Misses Bell have just published
their new book, Secrets Of Beauty"
This valuable work is free to all desiring
it. The book treats exhaustively of the
importance of good complexion :Stells
how a woman may acquire beauty and
keepit. Special chapters on the caro- Of
the hair; how to have luxuriant growth
harmless methods of making the hair pro-
serve its natural beauty and color, even to
advanced age. Also instructions how to
Danish superhuous hair from the face,
neck and arms without injury to tho skin.
This book will be mailed to any address on
request.
FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com
plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 25 cents
(cost of packing and mailing) to those at .
distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad-
dress
l.. Is F;sth Ave-, New York City,
plexion Soap. Skin Food and Depilo are
IL druggists.
The herald., 1898-11-13

kNoWN. By Ralph Waldo Trine. T.
Y. Crowell & Co
Inc author of Life Books" gives us in
this book clear and concise statement of
our true relations with the Infinite Life
ana POWER asking the readers to take
nothing from mere hearsey. nothing from
the authority OF some one else-all deduc-
t1ons are drawn from his own reason and
insight. Starting with Being as the foun-
dation upon which he builds, he leads along
step by step until he arrives as thSgreatest
fact of which human thought can become
The herald., 1898-11-13


for sale ty all druggists
The herald., 1898-11-13
ALMOST PERPETUAL MOTION
Clock Runs for 365 Days Without
Demanding Any Attention

A Kankakee county, ILL.,, man is the pos
SCISSOR of one of the most wonderful clocks
in the country. This clock is as near a
perpetual motion machine as any piece OF
mechanism yet designed. The owner is not
perpetual motion crank, but is jeweler
named Peter NJ Ravenskilde of Cabery, a
town in the southwestern portion of Kan
kakee county.
The clock is the product of many years
of study and labor and considerable ex-
pense. 1t keeps accurate time and will run
for year without the least attention from
it's owner.
The clock proper il run with . wheel
The herald., 1898-11-13
Obituaries in the West

"We," remarks Missouri editor, "are
getting little tired of this life insurance
business. When a man dies nowadays the
first thing they ask is: Was he insured, and
for how much?' The papers also generally
wind up the obituary notice with the
amount of insurance. Soon the obituary
notices will read something like this: Peter
Jones died and left wife and two children,
Loss fully covered by insurance. Or, if
the deceased is not insured, it will read about
as follows: John Smith is dead. He leaves
wife. Total loss. No insurance. -
Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1898-11-13

in ones Blood. Red is the ideal color to
clothe poetry and romance; only with the
charmed glow OF a red lamp on the pages can
one yield himself wholly to ''the tale which
holdeth children from their play and old
men from the chimney corner. ."-Abbie Far
well Brown in Woman's Home Companion.
The herald., 1898-11-13
EmulatinG Euglaud

1t looks as though the new maps of the
United States would have to include most
of the world.-Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1898-11-13
Pegged or SeWedP

The proposed leather trust will not bs
without a sole, anyhow.-PhiladelpAis
North American. -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock l.scha nge.

NEW YORK July ls.-Midsummer dull
ness was the characteristics Of the stock
market today Those who have money -
buy stocks on 4 large scale and those who
have large holdings rc sell seemed 70 nave
gone of on a holiday outing. The hears
among ,tle small room traders took adNan-
tage ~ the dullness 10 hammer a n. ST
here and there. They sod down Metro
poi!tan Stree. Railway with some CONT
denCe. They had in their favor a rumor
OF yellow fever among the American
troops. The prices Of railroad stocks are
now from tive 10 fifteen points higher than
they were year ago, but in the mean
tine dividend rates have in MANY cases
heec increased and extra dividends dis
bursed.
The worlds available supply of bread
stuffs IL not materially greater than Z
was YEAR ago, bat this country IL lSSur-
ed OF The largest croD IN rs history and
the crop of the world cannot yet be rell-
ably estimated.
Bonds were featurc,ess. except tina; Dem
yer x Gulf firSts advanced points with
a subsequent reaction. Total sales 2.6+A.
90. United States fiVeS, coupons adVanS
ed IS in the bid price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
Closing Quotations.

Wheat Steady. December 81 2Sis.
Corn-L Large yellow. sluIo2l..
Exchange.
Sterling on London sixty DAYS. S4S5Is:
sterling on London. sight. s4S.
Financial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
" Dol and Hops.

Wool-Spring Nevada loGl4c: Oregon
Eastern. 10GI2c: Northern. iinI5c. Fall.
Northern lambs. mountain. 9d11c: san
Joaquin plains 6uSC. mountain S4l0c:
Humboldt AMI Mendocino. U6l3c
Hons 4nf9r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
London.

LONDON July la-T'he fourth series -
the colonial wool sales closed today sltA a
large attendance Of buyers pres II. The
offerings aggregated 6.S2l bales and con-
sisted Of a varied selection inclui !ns fine
greasy, which sold AZ fun rates. fhe gem
e-al tone 10 the sale was very Urn. Gne
total nUm6er of bales available during the
series was ~. 90 Of which 5000 were ar
RED over. Some 80 bales were taken ~
the American representatives. Fri - ~
around al the opening Of the series showed
an advance Of about per Ceut The
strength maintained throughout nv
sale with secured locks and prices showing
me Sreatest strength. advancing tIEv 20
per cent. on continental demand Follow
ing are the sales In detail,
New South Wales, go bales Secured
sivd0IS 5is,i greasy. 6i2G(9isd.
Queensland Geo aalsS-Sc0ured. Is S'adi,
Is "a greasy. Sdulil2d
Victoria. 80 bales-Scoured 6dalls hi ;
greasy. 5a.dnfs
Tasmania. Il halesa-Creasy. 7d>i.
New Zealand 80 haleS-Scoured. 1isdG
Is I'd. greasy. 50:d.
Cape 81 Good Hope and Natal. 40 bales
Secured. Siada Is Al: greasy. 5isli1i2d.
The attn series IS scheduled 10 open Sep
TENDER ~, and the arrivals for this series
VIII csose September -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
EOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. July la-The Evening
Posts London financial cat!csram says
The stock markets here were s;agnant
today. except Grand Trunk. which was
steadily sold by weak bulls and by scene
bears. Il Is believed that when the pr.es-
ent hoidef.s are cleared out. "A sharp reAc-
ton may follow. AT present. the weak
ness in Grand Trunk IS assisted by the
dullness in Americans. which were abso.
lltely neglected today The weakness N
Hfahd Trunk : not SURPRISING consider
ing the falling off in traffic returns and
the continuance Of the rate war.
me New York demand fer bonds CON
IlhucS tther markets are featureiess
Spanish Is losst a Point A new Western
Australian loan is announced for 81 ,Gl0. 0p
.if
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

Brck-conncn. s1es per n: pressed.
e. 1sS per II. are5r!ck. y CO; terra Gotta
pipe. Jc yer foot
canea. oaoiEg4-Portland. x B q s..
s. 8 Aisen- RE
Lime tl0hbanSf-R Roche Hareor. 10
San Juan SIS.
Plaster oobolng>-Golden Gate. per Dbl
n8
Plaster Hair (jobbingl-washed. q % pee
sack. unwashed $40 per sack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
THE WOOL MARKETS.
Vo.rou Wool Market.

BOSTON. July 1a--The general demand
In the wool market ruled quiet. without
material charge. The C.sl for quarter att
tnree-eiehthS blood unwasaed fleece has
revived aga.D to some extent. the ruling
prices being mostly AZ 2lns2e. Australian
woos are meeting with some sac a. un-
changed prices. Quotations;
TERRITORY wools-Mantara fine medium
and fine. t5fl5c. secured. ~: Utah. Wyo-
ming etc. fine medium and fine. },al5c .
secured. iS1i5c: staples. 10. Australian
secured basis, Combing Supertine, .ot - !:
good. 65a6Sc; average. 62165c. Queensland
COrihinc SSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

FIaxSFed-NO. ]. VIZ
Timothy sead-PTfTne SIS
Mss fsork-Pe- barrel. s. 15fs9 Sc
Iard-per 20 pounds s. 5ses1S,s5.
S.5eS-Short ribs Ucosel s. sSff5 n
Shculders-D-y SaIce3 fb0xeCis. 4zsIJc.
Sice~Sho-r clear thosesi). 81 ttsG7- *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
tfreadstuds.

SAN FRANCISCO July ls.-Wheat s
firmer today sharp advance al eh'caS ,
having advanced the local InaFhet am
hoth spot ard futures are higher bar.ey
i quite steady Options are duh FAR
ga for spo, feed. bu; brewing = nominal.
T'-ere has been no lie n the oct marke
been light. bat there i plenty here FOR
all needs Stock Quotations were:
Flogr-Net cash for family extras. A.o2
a. =. bakers extras. 81 AfJ4 -.
Wheat 81 gplng, sl--}ql-l2 Tor No. /.
RarIey-Feed. $l29lsztl.25. brewing. nom
''' 0a,z-Poor to fair 81 3eal25: gray 81 -.
81! s3ie. fancy iced 5, 2gul.3-ie: milling.
sl.3ei L35; Surprise. Si.22izfll 3li2-
Receipts.
Triour-Quarter sacks. > 40, barley cen-
tails ESQ. beans sacks. SIS. potatoes.
sacks : so, onions: sacks. IN bran SACKS,
2a. r..dd'in2s sacks. Ian. hay. tons. 3o5:
wool bales 20, hides. number. 81; wine.
gallons - ioa. quicksilver TASKS. l3i.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Al.stufTS- Mlddlngs. sl9.5oa2l.5o: bran,
Hay-New crop. sl7.Jool9 a: wheat and
cat. 81 81. \ 90 alfalfa 81 5.si l5.'o' straw
Vegetables Silver skin onions. S5a5oc
garlic. 2dSc: green peas, ieft2iec; string
beans. Sc per III, summer squash. fSlI 30
okra. green. e5cfisl per box. egg plant a.
msl per box; chill green peppers. lIl12c
per n.
Fruits Stra wberries. fancy. 81; cante-
loupe< Ssff5 per crate: uutmegS s2tI3 Per
tox: peaches 65S'90c: pears. Bartlctts. SIN
10. plums. 3515oC. oranges, Va encia. ma
vel s2d325. Mexican lines. re-pack. s.SeEs
6. lemons common California, S0ia0,
choice 81 50M2: bananas $lN2 per bunch:
pineappleS slG2 80 per doz.
Butter Fancy creamery. -oi2a2lc: Sec
ondS. l@a20c; fancy dairy. lNc: seconds.
Cheese-New s@siac: Young America, on
Gle Eastern. 12HlHo.
Egg-Store. I2i@Gl4i2c: fancy ranch. u
nI9c. Eastern. i2i9ul5c.
Poultry Turkev gobblers. 1iul5c per IN:
turkey hens l2Ql.c: Old ROSTERS. sd45o;
hens SAL: ola ducks s2d3.2s: Young
ducks s30i geese -5c6si pair. goslines.
s1d1 .. Old pigeons. s125uI.50: young
pigeons. sl.25U1.50
Wool and Hops.
Wool-Spring. Nevada l0G14c: Oregon.
Eastern. f0qI2c: Northern. iinI5c. Fall.
Northern lambs mountain, 9dl1c; san
joaquin plainS 6uNC. mountain, SQl0c
Humboldt AMI Mendocino. Il0l3c.
Hops &c.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat Steady. December 81 2Sis.
Corn-Large yellow. sIul02l
Exchange.
Sterling on London sixty DAYS. s4S5lA:
sterling on London. sight. siS.
Financial.
Silver bars .... 5sl4 Drafts-Sig 80. Is
NJ AL IL TIL nh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

WASHINGTON. July lg.-Todav,s state
mont Of The condition Of The Treasury
shows: Available cash balance, ST.. G113 10
gold reserve SS5.oi5 Isl -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
Ctaarausseg Esalauees
seattle s.u2.ss-. 81. x4s.s3I ~
WEEKLY egop BtILErI>.

JulF - is3ss TGr f4Fs 5saF' ~ .a@ s,A~t
week HAs warm Is tse @s&fetn section.
fne fuera4oHnf l,s Is .ae s.stl"s re8~7lnz So
;~.cu = AID 81 and very hut 81 fa~ etsL-
era ssct-ta. 'E4 @r-lI:4 fer1 v@fa i1fe- 90
c.rrr& IT, Dorraur - the eastern s~etatsf
on Ike .2th ana afterwards Il ~as softer
TOR the ren1z ..u4r ~ ttse weeE showers
occurred % ne 49, Isfr and R~fA- Eae
fJye asTf ~ f8e aesk VA sp.e-ssiid f3f nay
AK ard the G4iE - ;ne nay Hs= e1f 1s;tIs
Vas dawn - nea tsf tAa - tee lfiA 3 M
aEed. IRE aarufh - ire week made u a
splendid growing one. being far est Tor
E*gera vegetables here has a@*u fn!s sea-
s0a. IHFs r8n VI ur needed r. maze 4
K I'D crap of pl4us urunes ana APP "s-
tta.s have done ~"H generally tn5pSl
some 81 tae Ap.ands are short ard .fR@'-
That are AZ fasf high ard w{tt we'd -nor-
fnaus.k Green apals have appeared oc
grain IN Clarke county. and All Rernar-.
d considerable damage ~ H1"at ard oats
TO sno~er& fell were needed anf
IS eye Z a.@neaf - az crops except has
~ ne eastern paft ~ tHr STATE. accord
answer 20 ~tfcsa request. re- e. rrAE"
fyan. tna lof -uei was rot ~ Er-at az il
vsl.d aasa areu hst diving ~irds pro
walled and ~hs united ~ tne ttE ~ ~
saved from ans 3aua~e iC ths eNtr~rn~
esst ard southeast. far Tnetf wa zen
vas fas: Tirenirg Jgring th@ taH' SO
ana considerable na@ 5ie'a haf-@~ied- A
culs ihf berry Is g.unu apd tae So =
s. sat 3sfa~for3. Ear ~ spring - heat
erht-A cat N@'} rooted mas 80. aug.r-d
much bat Ia tie iata.tt}te specified The
late sywH grain has eHsfs.sa severe injury.
Eastern ~"eti"r.
s;eteus county ~atcr!oo-GGa!n or dry
sroJyo suffered considerably farse,
cram barn us 81 some pa@ea Aeavy
IAN ads Improved every H.a. wonder
fully, .tunter~ f.afu or t4e 1871 general
auc pehe ia. - -. = ".a i"lt'.i" sio",
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
THE SEATTLE WHEAr MARKET.

WAea,-Ma-ket nominal. export Ne.
club. sic: Ne / oiGsst@fn, a.. Milllns
What. Ne. ! a.GA. sc. 10 o.-es,en. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
boston SlOCk Market.

BOSTON, July 19,-Closing:
Or. Short Line 9S7s Calumet & lice 80
Aiiouez NH. Co SIS Wolverine =. 49,. 2Si4
Bos. Il Mon ....2nii. PARROT 49,. 800. 81.
Bos. x Butte 80 252. Old Dominion -. 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
Receipts and shipments
Dairy Products.

Or The produce exchange today the but
yer market was firm. Creamery, l26gl6isc
dairy. UGlSl2c.
Eggs-Fair demand. Fresh, lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

OMAHA July 1a.-C'at,'s>-Rece3pts. l,c'
head: market active and strong. native
beef steers 81 g4i5 =; Western steers, St2
49, COWS and heifers So +att+ b. stockers
and feeders s.. 7o9s4.75. calves. 81 ass9s ".
Hog~Receipts s.aa head: market Astlts'
higher. heavy. A156l&>si2; light. @>ti
ASA: bulk OF sales. $. >59lS.99-
Sheep Receipts 2~a 1eaf; market.
steady: fair 70 choice natives. Si~'sGi -,
fair 20 choice Westerns. SS6t19i4a: com
mon and stock sheep. S-%sIi0: ianes'
81 sS91s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA July -Wheat-E,asy and
luiet cue es. oluesteu, 13c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
Meats, Provisions and Fish.

Fresh Meats D5l'bius}-Cow beet 6~6'sc
PES ID. steer beef t'zt;1c per II. mutton
mythers g. per it, pork, &c per 10: veal,
Provisions tjnph.uEb- Hams. large. l0iac-
mans sinai, IL. breakfast bacon. He. Try
White S:lr. $ coin Special 81: lari
comp and ti"rrts. 6isc Rex sac
Fresh Fish ,jsbhing Hannut, il4n5irc:
salmon. sui. salmon iron;. ieri2e.
FOUNDERS so4e eo.cs 4. rock cod =.
trout. l2'-sN'c shrimp. !ac. ~melt 2u4>.
tom e'd = .3ad =. oysters olympia,
~ .sa.k. hangencS> crabs. live 81. COX
s4t'ed Fish Uoanns, led salmon. $50.
ies ,bhis SOS Xxx asrr'ns H OH al az;
=, H9'lLnd herring Kegs. 81 SAL =.
i A.a-ka h ;S[i hhls s. smoked s.alsi
le-.h GesS 81. ma kerel. It..ib ' h-hhi.
- r@dnsh 2,lh bricks 7asc. whoe
Canned Fish uonMns,-Clam.. 2ib
Has ,Pe.r d5oE. ;. ..ms lii ;in- ~
- 81 a. hs'.rs N Ans .P"r, dz g 5
Ger : ss ,e'T 3 A r''1' s .is, 8 Assh:
=. alia ''' to.1 S s. KY key :. = }o =
ma rkersl ~ tins. per DR. SO. shr.mps
caaasA Mc .a o.nsi.rs, oev.lea am.
.sta.. H,,t -H ua> g. -. hirp.. h.s.
ans " % fon&ar- In cans.
~ ,ca., r~"' 3 i.ea~' ehl-k"7. $50
go pigs To-. 2.lh ms SIS
Halter. 'h"c~e. Ess~ mud Poultry.
H.",r Eaaa ii1fir 8r.y tatr, IL
4aarr- Ws~anz;ea re.,mef.e~.
rts.~e 't"es Nsu>~ Wasaas:on
ts.. >t~et ~...s ..s~s -,--, 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

LONDON July i9-C1os;ng ol,otst;ons
canadian Pacific. Nas: Grand Trunk. -,
EAR silver. 2alsd per ounce; money. I.Ui.
per cent. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

PORTLAND. July ls.-Wheat-W aila
Walls. Sgisec valley and blaesten', os@t'sc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
SYNOPSIS

Seattle Local Report Max mum ttmu.r
/, iite - D. efeos minimum. 3D. man. s.
Weather. clear. 80 ran.
GEORGE. y. SALISBURY.
Sect!On Director Weather BLreau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

Sheep were in good demand and strong
er. Spring lambs. SiatlS >: Western
sheep SsasSa. native sheep. &a@si NJ
Rece}pts-Cattle. 80" hogs, -l"o'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
JObbtng Quotations.
Jobhlng quotations yesterday were as
foi!o~E
sugar, Flour and Coffee.

Sugar Uob9lns}-- Golden {. in b0ls
d As. extra c, ~ obls 5..,5 pow dered SIS
dr. granu-dted. b.d5, spo, cash prices
-Four, etc. 0oobingl Patent Excellent.
3 %. csiiornla brands. $50. corn meal
yellow sl.Jl per l0o itss Ig-io Ell e. Ks
corn mea4. white. 80 per To- lbs. lob
~ Ks bdck wheat flour. pure. 81 per ip lbs
Job sacks. cracked wheat. s. - per 10
- lV-in sack isr1ua. 81 2 per lW lbs
lott sacks: stv~i-cat ostm-aI s. per 100
- lpio sacks sianam flour. s. per 10
Is lp-lb ~ ks. whole wheat -four s. Il
per !p1 ILes lo-!D sacks. rye flour. $Z.31 per
80 3tt. hl~iJ stfe ~. split peas ipJ-lb "a h
T.. pea meal si@, per 10 lbs ip-lb sacks
~ii!t I'eA.~. SO per 10 los. 25-l1 boxes
pearl tar.ey s per Il" lbs BIB 5oXes
pearl barley So per lu1 los in SACKS
rolled wheat. :. per - lbs. In sacks. " heat
iiakes. 81 per - lbs In cass. wheat
nah"s. - - per cas~, II D. 2-.b package
fancy rolled oais. s.. - per case OF 81 --lo
pkss fancy rolled oats So per bale in
@-lo SACK corn meal. yellow. s. - per hbi
IL yo-I9 sick>. corn meal. white & u, per
20. IL Jo-le sacks, buckw heat :iour pGre
$50 Per ohi. IA je-lb sacks. cracked wheat
so per obi ii Jo-Io sacks. steel-cut cat
meal. So" per no. Ia 5o-I5 sacks. graham
Hour $50 per boi. in S-lh ach.s whole
wheat Tour, $50 per DBL in 10 sack
tye meal 81 per h5l. u Jo-ib sacks rye
HoAf - Per Dol. pea meal s. per boi
Het. 1h.s &s. fancy rolled oats. % =
sacks $50. fancy rolled OATS per case.
81
con,e Jobblng,-Green Mocha. per ID.
choice. per IT.. a. Roasted -Arbuckle's
ia Ir-ib cases. per cwt. 81 l.. G0-lo case.
Per vt. 81 p 36-.h cases. per .,wt. 81 g.
JaF4. oh tins per III 35c. sack II. Alden
Mochd d'+s-, caTaco,a e GuiteplaIa.
= ground coffee. l6q -cc. Lion lc3s 81 -;
49, s -. 3t- 81 j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW

Ssttlt. July $. fs9s
Exchange a Ias E@a ttie. Tacoma. Spo-
ksrie ard Portland Clearing houses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

L. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGrrCr1x
TURF. WEATHER BUREAU

FORECAST FOR WEnNTSr
Far. warmer 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
go
II AM A MAN,

HI THAT Is y GRAND Avn
i GREAT THING To BE ABLE
az SAY. TO KNOW THAT yof
WHOLE NAN $ To ~
h THAT YOU ARE \ SprCrvVl
OF THE HIGHEST CRp.wTrl
YOU ARE NOT \ WHOLE NJ
THOUGH. IT YOU HAVE Tlss
LIMBS, WEAK KNEES. ID
OF CONFIDENCE IN Yo-y
OWN POWERS. OR 4 mr.
FEELING OF GLOON AZ
CARE. TIE WHOLE MAN Is IN
\ ONE WHO FEELS IIpF
BLOOD BOUNDING THRo,e
HIS VEINS. CARRYING Fv
JOY WITH n If YoU ARE "a
SUCH y MAN AS THIS. WI.
HAS CAUSED Yt, To
PUNY? ENCESSES IN Yo,-T
PERHAPS. BIT MEN OFTEN
TO ENCESS. TOO. WASTE "a
LOWS. AND 4 HALFAlAN
THE RESULT. "HUDYAN
THE GREAT REMEDlo-TREs
MENTOR THEtUDS0NlAN u.a
TORS, THOUGH. WILL MAZE
MAN or ToC AGAIN iF Yuy
ARE SUFFERING FROM IN
EFFECTS OF FOLLY. IT al
CREATES Vital. FORCE AN}
SENDS NIRiLITY To WEAsl
LtNGS. IT HAS DONE THIS Fuy
b 20.000 MEN. AND THOUSANDS 0i
THEM WERE MORE DEBiLt
TATt.D THAN YOu ARE nj
DAY. SEND FOR ABsoLCTEL1
3 y FREE CIRCULARS AND rEsTt
MONIALS. TELLING y0t
WHAT II IS AND WHAT Il
HAS DONE. SEND FOR FRgt
MEDICAL ADVICE. TOO. III
MONTH YOUR FRIENDS WON
KNOW YoU. AND YOC WI
BE ABLE TO SAY AGAIN VII
TRUTH, |
A An A Al All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

H-Ati$ FIR : Bari a. MAdsor2 PARK to-
night Programme 81 a ROOF one.