davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
YORK-RIYSa LINE VIA WEST POINT.
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHNONn.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
4;3o L. M, no. 10, baiIimore Limited.
daily, except Sunday. for West
Point. there making close connec-
ton on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays with steamer for Balu-
more. also. with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Tappa-
hammock on Tuesdays, Thursdays.
and Saturdays.
ESQ y. NJ, No. 10, local express. Mon
days, Wednesdays, ard Fridays. for
West Point and intermediate sta
tons. Connects with stage at Les
ter Manor for Walkerton and Tap
pahannock; also, AT West Point
with steamer for Baltimore. Stops
600 a NJ. No. as, Local Mixed. Leaves
daily except Sunday. from Viz
xinia Street Station for West Point
and intermediate stations, connect
ing with stage at Lester Manor for
W,'to~'o, prd TaDpahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
0:I7 A. NJ. daily
1910 A. M. Wednesdays and Fridays
only. g., .
West Point and intermediate s'a-
steamers leave West Point at, P. NJ:
Mondays, Wednesdays, and fridays, and
Baltimore at p N. tuesdays Thurs
days and sssu Il ssyfsion foot of Virginia
street open from 3 a. NJ. to z. NJ,
srS from Q 80 p. NJ. to II A. NJ. City ticket
ONCE. eo2 east Main street rrrpx
j. r M TuMMaana Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
tiANNON. Third President
ord General Manager. WASHINGTON. n O.
w wESTBuRY, Travelling Pas
seneer Agent, 900 ease Main street. Rich
mOnd Va DC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
PETERSBURG PEANUT MA
IJRG COTTON MARKET.

pETERSBURG, va, Murcn f.-lSpe-
c,al MARKET firm; Virginlas. 2 SIC. for
good lots: Spanish firm at 56e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
Ny. Fred Betz,s Yacht.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March A.
Especial. THE yacht Sybilla, owned by
Mr.. Fred. Betz. the Philadelphia brewer,
has arrived at Old Point. en- route 10 her
home port Mr.. Betz and a party OF
friends are aboard. They have just re-
turned from Il successful hunting trip
in Virginia waters. The masts and rigging
Of tli- trim little craft are strung with
game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.


..oo NJ Daily. from Jacksonville, Sa-
yannah, Charleston. Atlantis,
Macon, Augusta. and all
points South.
SKA NJ. Daily, except Sunday. At
lanta, Athens, Raleigh, Her.
derson, Lynchbuis, and ths
West.
C.a-A NJ, Daily Petersburg local.
Xxx a. NJ, Daily, except Monday, from
Tampa, Jacksonville, Sayan-
nah, and Charleston.
500 A. NJ. Sunday only, from Atlanta,
Athens Raleigh, Henderson.
Lynchburg. and the West.
n .O5 A. NJ, Daily, Norfolk. Suffolk. and
Petersburg.
.rsP. NJ, Daily, Jacksonville, Savan-
nah, Charleston. Whining.
ton, Godsboro, and all
points South.
6.5s NJ, Daily, Norfolk. Suffolk, Wa
verify, aud Petersburg.
s.50P. NJ, Daily, Petersburg. Lynch
burg, and the West.
T r.. KENLY, 7. n. EMERSON.
- General Manager Traffic Manager.
H. NJ EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
G. s. CAMPBELL.
IA le Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05

PETERSBURG COi loN MAhhEi.
PETERSBURG. VA, March 4.-(Spe-
cial .)-Cotton--Firm at '-sc for good
lots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
RICHMOND Sroct tAt,er

SIoTH1S", March 1. 1899.
sALES.-Virginia Centrr $500 a. 70 Rich
mond city 6s-10O at lI3B Georgia and
Alabama preierred-I0 sh,r Is at %.
Government Ss3Jt,ft6A BIZ. Asked.
United Statps 10 iQOz no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
4 n r ATLANTIC-C0AST
AA Va LID LINE
Schedule In Lhect January II, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNfoN
DEPOT.

DEPOT.
600 A. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
s.S A. NJ. Norfolk ll:25 A.
NJ. Stops only at petersburg,
Waveriy, and Sunolk, Va.
o:O5 A. NJ, Daily. Arrive Petersburg
$50 A. NJ, Weldon Il 90
A. NJ, Fayetteville t:l5 r..
N. Charleston 1920 p, NJ,
savannah 1850 A. A., Jack
Tampa go p. NJ. Connects
at Wilson with No. 81, ar
irving Goldsboro $40 r. NJ.
Wilmington 5:45 p. NJ. Pull
man Sleeper New York =
2:Ss P. NJ, Daily siiS Local. Arrives Pc
tersburs S;42 p. NJ. Makes
'''' Z N S:i5 p. NJ Makes ali local
stops. Richmond and Peters,
burg railroad.
7:3O T. M, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
Norfolk and Western for
Norfolk and intermediate
points, Emcoria $40 (con-
meets with A. and ID. for
stations between Emporia
and Lawrenceville), Weldon
y42 p. NJ. Fayetteville 1:W
a. NJ, Charleston 500 A. NJ,
Savannah 500 A. M, jack
sonville p. NJ. Port Tampa
NEW ~ ollDDl4E
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arrty-
ing Aiken 7:zS a. ~, Angus
IA $40 A. NJ, Macon II A.
NJ, Atlanta 1915 T.. NJ, Pull
man Sleepers New York TO
wilmington, Jacksonville,
Port Tampa, Aiken, Angus
ia, and Macon.
s.5s p. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
9:3I T.. NJ, Weldon 1l:20 Il.
NJ Makes local stops be-
tween Petersburg and Wei
,0.oOp NJ, Daily, except Sunday. The
New York and Florida spe--
ciai arrives Charleston 40
A. NJ, Savannah 9:Ol A. NJ,
Jacksonville l10 II. NJ, 81.
Augustine 2:20 r. NJ. Tampa
S:35 p NJ. Pullman Vesti-
bule, Sleeping, Dining. LII
brary-. and Observation
cars.
,o.nop. NJ, DAILY. Arrives Petersburg
u:3O p. NJ, Lynchburg $50
A. NJ, Roanoke $50 A. M.
Bristol ll:20 A. NJ. Pullman
Sleeper Richmond to Lynch
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO March 4-Selling by Armour
and presumably by other elevatH inter
ests was the feature In wheat trading
to-day. and was mainly responsible for
a decline Of 1-4c. in May and 7-S0lc I'm
July. Corn was weak, In sympathy.
and declined Csc. oats were sustained
by the export demand, and closed an
changed. Provisions suffered severely
from liquidation. closing 1QG20c. lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond Va March 4 1908

Quotations are for bonds maturing in not
less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05

y &c western. fresh. II f-ic.; southern.
IL l-46ti2 lie
Potatoes--Steady: New York 237l-2f0
2.50: sweets. SM$i
Cottonseed-Oil-Pri crude. 2oq20 1-2c.
do. yellow. &c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Rosin-Steady; strained, common 70
good. sl.i0N$1.45
Turpentine-Firm
Rice--Firm.
Molasses- Firm.
Cabbage-Quiet at $3NS3.5O.
Conee--Opuons opened steady at IN
changed prices TO points lower, and ruled
inactive and fclureless during the
greater part OF the session; liberal re-
ceelpts at Rio were partially Offset by free
United States warehouse deliveries. Mar
ket eased of near the close under local
liquidation and bear selling. Close barely
steady. at a net loss of SOLO points; sales.
l4,.90 bags. including March, $5.45; April,
S.i51$a.5O; spot RIO dull. No. I. invoice.
16,3; No. I. jobbing. s675; mild steady;
Cordova. sS.25QSl6.
sugar-Raw steady; fair refining.
Ill6c.; centrifugal (96-degree tesO.
J-l6c. refined steady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
NEW YORK DRY-GooDs MARKET

NEW YORK. March 4.-Dlsmal wee
ther conditions were to-day added to
the generally unsatisfactory conditions
prevailing in the dry-goods market, and
the effect OF this on local trade was
quite noticeable. There are many buy
ers still operating in the jobbng mar
ket but the store trading continues
light Prices show fully az much firm
ness in most lines as they possessed
earlier in the week. The quotations on
all grades Of staple cottons are un-
changed. Print cloths are still quoted
at S-l6c. Prints are generally fairly
active.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

Joella Carpenter. of Everett. was unfor-
.unate enough 10 fail while bicycling las.
Friday and sustS-ined a fracture of her
arm.
City, or. accidentally shot himself in the
leg with a revolver Saturday evening He
Is not dangerously injured. His mother
lives in Salem.
A suspected counterteiter has BEEN ar
rested at Fairhaven. He passed bogus
5e-cent piece and on arrest $50 IN counter
felt J~cent and 81 dollar pieces were found
III his possession
It is estimated that there viii be q per
cent more hay baied for the marker in
The Colvilie valley this season than ever
before. The Weld OF hay this season has
averaged unusually heavy.
Evidence Of the large proportions which
the sheep industry has attained in Baker
county. oregon. Is furnished in the an
nouBcement that shipment OF 800 Of
these animals. the advance guard Of a
contract lot Of 20 no. TO be delivered in
Chicago. left Baker City the other day
The disease reported to De FLANDERS
among the horses in the White Mud Lake
country sixteen miles east Of Coivillr n
sad TO be d species Of water farcy. Whis
4 number OF horses have died OF the 4ls-
~ So this summer ard spring ne sDr.sd
OF the naiaGy has been checked by the
well-directed efforts Of veterinary
The iadiesr reception committee Of n.
Wa,ia Taila fruit, fair has been announced
follows; Mrs Levi Ankeuy chairman.
Mrs. Lester : Wilson. Mrs lie = Shaw
Ms. u. Mcfsillyray. Mrs A h Dice Mrs
E 8 Isaacs. Mrs Thomas Quinn, Miss
Pose Bialock, Mrs. &. e Saaw. Mrs VIII
ism Kirkmar. Mrs c. l. whitney. Miss
Albeit. Mrs. J. w. Earbert
There Is a vel defined rrrrnor In Astoria
"a the effect that the Astoria A. (.cglsIrnbss
River railroad. the q K A. Y roYnoary
the Oregon Sa3rt Line ard the Unfors pa
c5!ic Will be incorporated in the Yans,ert,,l,
system A Local railroad raar saAs iazt
nighs that TIE matter mad been arrAnrad
for the combination. and that The pag-.rs
we're Eow in the hands % thu sN-retary az
state. The matter aas caused great dis
cuxsion here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

Steamship Walla walla, Capt. Thomas
Wallace, arrived in port at o'clock yes
teriay afternoon from San Francisco. The
officers OF the steamer report an extreme
~ foggy passage up the coast. the vessel
often being obliged to run al half speed.
Along the Sound from Cape F1attery. the
fog was SO dense that at times the bow
o. the steamer was invisible to the officers
on the bridge. Following is the Walia
Walia's passenger list:
Mrs, J, Curry. Mrs. Keller. Fl. Under
lick. Mrs. Underlick. G. A. Bell, DR.. AxeI-
Durphy. Mrs. Bogar:, Miss $, Byers. Mrs.
r. Abrams and daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Gam
ron, Mrs. A L. Warren and daughter.
J. Murtrele. .. c. Johnson Mrs. Johnson.
Or. E. a. Eager. 1. Morgan, William Ian.
T. F Emmops. Mrs. Emmons and son.
dren, ]. Il. Wiggle. Rev Ederquist. Mrs.
Mrs. Nichois. II. W. Dewey Mrs. Dewey.
CERT, l. NJ Marks. Mrs. Marks, ]. s.
Mashey. j. Fl. CROWN. Miss NJ. Roller. +.
A. Saunders.
The steamship Queen. sailing at o'clock
yesterday morning Tor San Francisco. car
ried the following passengers:
- A: W S,s Mrs. c. z. PaIkes;. 6.
J, McGinnis II. Thompson. Mrs. r. J.
Brown. Mrs e Hansen. s. S. Swan. s.
E. Clifford Mrs L. c. Body. Mrs NJ. e.
Ackiey. John Mccafferty, NJ Q. Curtis.
Mrs. l.. w. Bond. Mrs. J. c. Brown. Perry
Blythe. T. w Reed. A. L. Austin G. II.
Sylvester. II. p. Trederman. E. e. Good
win. Helen Blythe. N. Murray. r Thomp-
son. +. Butterfeld. Miss Jessie Ballard.
Mrs. d. l.. Castle, Master Arthur phin.
ney. y. L. Castle, Mrs. NJ e Doug.as,
Miss Jessie Easton. l.. Auerbach, Harry
Room, Miss Gottinger. c. w Bart. Mrs
r. W. Rossiter. D. ". Raymond, j. w
Kelly. Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. May Darst, Mrs.
Maggie Mclaughlin, II. RITZ X. Peter
son. Willie Phnney Mrs. n. Phinney, a.
r. Williams. NJ. r Barr. j. C. Evans.
Miss II. Miller. ". Taylor, Mrs Fay Lit
tie Harry Welsh. W. G. Iangftt, Guy
Little and lightweight In the Storage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW WORK. Sent The DAYS stoc K
market was dull 70 DE verge ~ sfasfs1'S,ls "
- practically al ~ tire s.s GdsTt STeS IS
tn ~. a-as sso severe pressure 81 NGG!o&~
tio,a hut neither was tsexe any dsaFf@Fs ~ ~
han Evidently the ella s>erAte 'astaf!|'Sl4-a- .
txoo - :he bisit clique 1Aich. II view q
fns Favorable cotssi,t .sEs. was expected .
invite a pro.nnkca OUTSIDE h1Eas@ 49, -,
,psut wh3cf would carry pr1c8S sF1fn one
hignsr stage - a;fcfhsr has come -
nsuxhs fer 70 Essne helas -.
Tire professionals have FFa3fx<Tf 2-sA 80
rexs hooters ara vulnerable 10 me MAS '1'5S@
atoms 81 The oeaS f.l4As and 50 t1a'3 :"
ns,ts rh.sr sock iU a dct"ltG!k Ef1fet =
rae * a ,,arSraag tsrShh4e az res :E31k OK
fsrsnss saA ,>ssgicG az pFees. Asss - ~.
We Mas rezseeFsssd fr5i1s sas>ats STUNTS
snsssy IN movements IN sE*'ctss SIX - -
gRr ard Manhattan N@ET aasSAt9 ~ =
brokers Peoples Gas T~srFSzea fsFe s-ie $ %4E
~ If tAs sxrv-gnsn. gnsETsE fHssfse 1Isttr :
sstx sxres.sea - result from yesterday
soy, ference TGeFa waS large a sc t.s.t -
hs4rh Scrtneru pac,s5r preferred Assa : ZION
5ra~ts,. ryssprr~d U0san Pacg1es fay ora ae
e.s.z-s-s s,r fg}x giving IRE ssscx$ssss'Sat
s~-sS ,-v-~fsrs TIE S~ssrss .Tsors SOFAS nsf.
ss.~sre, iron, 10 asds :san- TIE prs iects O
ire rrr8t rrsx Fetfe-af Steel togsfnas3S y = :
rejected in tNe activity ~ IRE NsFs%fh'
sfxs-sS effected. General kl~sfFhr @9s.s
asfA.t Gas ard Cleveland 4 isosaln stsks
-. r"s~s~xfrr 4 sssstsAs.-g socks.
Ss ,xsx marked advances - ssF as Lts
s,,.yeSs IN .h. money rr1srks- - Nf1se~rsa-
"a ,ns~~ IS prospect ~ esssev cofsasts.as-
Ts.e~e was no gssaTe ggssst imported sa,s1aN'
bat sssrss~r ~xras1c@ ~ as weak asa s.tsfs-
g.. ,.eo.,sy rates are stfti below TIE New
V.-s sa,.i though they hardened fs.Ft4es
today, TIE ANNOUNCED aatsslaa a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
IIilI AGO NARhET~.


CHICAGO. SEPT. IA rather urgent g.
.se ri from shorts fGszf = H. 7penlrx -zr,-
fsnslsxi bot weather and lighter reeet pts
tA&n expected advanced me price % corn
~ over ne cioSs veg: srsAy or DE INITIAL
tTanSa rs. cnN Tbs condition ~ tire crap IN
Nebraska. h3weter. Appeared ta D. lie
chief eoTG~ sc-&f ssa With the traders Kan
saS caTa wss ~ sa3 - worse coa4sttoa
thar that ia Nsnrsska tuf ,he ,ras% f,ars
bad s}raa - accepted the Gsxrare r~rnsrfs
fro-s zasss ara AID soTs# having cs@sasssx
ef tAsws during RE isst shcr, sui CAIN
naten Ii as@aszs AFRO: her ssg corn ssa.s ia
- heard from 5As>aarsginsY IS 20 is
crop prospects to E;leEaas f.x s1.s ap rhA
eusss NetsrAssas great asa pgot1; n ant
as - zfgsFss5 1fta her cary isresT>cts FER
BIG cxop came o5spc-tl+g-1y. ac3 was 'hs
frrlx sreeFst{ ve 20 tire tustrg A. -. ctcs~
De- y Se~ showed 81 advance 81 LN&c
4eatca2n received fsS ears % whea
against 20 as expected Tee weather was
40, ams CONSIDERED uafs sssrs Die fssr corn
ar} tAas nr;sras xax -vu0x 81 ~. esxr-
g.s.sFs-rn2srY e Ire session. There Eas a
ssrs.aE yssllng ~ eonSt~nrs expressed -
fAe caro- tass sn2-r present Circumstances
Tss>s -sser wheat was low enough Il c~>~-
.sessstsfsee :Ae Opening trssAe we're ~ ncsts
- Improvement ever he closing --sra OF
aasr rsrs* Nc xszsst Rad s~er rendered
e. Se2serrss~r contracts before tes ep~r-
fns This gaS- Nesosss n .hs formation ~
sAa SiisailS SsalAAxA sAzA ~ssA sA-aA enAA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
MARRIAGE WAS A MISTAKE.
Charles Sellen So Admits In q Suit
Filed for Divorce.

A divorce complaint, IN which the his
hand, whu brings the suit. frankly admits
that his marriage was a mistake, both on
his own part and on his wi:e's WAS filed
in the superior court yesterday by Charles
s Seilen. He wants a divorce from Ellen
II. Selien, on the ground of inanmpaHt
ity of temper. tastc a and inclinatioas. He
says that before their marriage In Illinois
In 1851, he and his wife had little oppor-
tunity to become acquainted, and that al.
consequence. when they had been mar
ried but short time they discovered that
they had nothing in common and were
utterly unsuited 10 remain husba nd ard
wife
Agnes Bell Sherman was another april
cant for a divorce. She alleges that her
husband, Arthur r. Sherman TO whom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
DAY IN THE CITY HALL
OFFICE AND CORRIDOR.

BIDS have been entered by re following
cfsns Tor city supplies fer ire months Of
september snd October: Goraar, Rubber
Company, Seattle Cereal Company, Stewart
& Holmes. Seattle Hardware Company. J.
s. Brace, A Hsnsnacs Golden Rule Ba-
Eaar, iAlly, Bosardus x Co. W. Il Fuller,
BY ant Lumber Company. g. q. Guy. Gal
oraisa Grain Company. The hoard of pub
TIC works has referred ali the bids 10 Sec
rotary oiesoa for sabuladon ana report
Building permits were issued yesterday
70 = E Ihurston for one and a half
story frame dwelling % Queen Anne h.a.
tonstock addition. 20 cost s. SO: ard John
MeGiaais for 4 TWO story frame dwelling
at 40 Broadway 10 cost s. No.
Registration a. me city nall Is progress
ssBg fairly we'll. Resides the $50 voters
registered last spring. who VII, not re re-
QG4roa 10 register again, about 20 add
tcnal names have been enrolled bringing
The total "a about s.9a. "Wednesday was
the banner day thus FAR. thirty-two regis
,ertng on thar day. This may - account
81 for BY the fact Ihat the three county
conventions which assembled on that day
required some attention 10 registration,
some os the delegates having 20 register III
order 20 qualify for SEATS In the convea-
tiog.
The board ot public works yesterday
awarded The contract for q sewer on Taylor
avenue from Thomas 70 Republican streets
70 j. w. Fits. The bids as opened ny the
board were as follows: &. j. Erickson. 81
3ss@: Thomas ]. Peterson. si.sss. 7. Ryan,
n.si7; J. w. Fits. 81. 80, 20: NJ Dow & Co,
3i.4S53o
The board Of public works awarded the
contract for constructing the Dearborn
street sewer 20 T. Ryan. Between his bid
ard that Of J. w. Fits there was the
small difference OF only sl.N The bids
received ard opened yesterday were as fol-
lows; Stirrat * Goetx s.. sSi. 80; Thomas J.
Peterson & Co. s.. s46aD; T. Ryan, s. 500 ~:
J. w. Fits. s.sss: c. 7. Erickson ss,TTs.es
NJ. Dow q Co, ss.losoe.
The board OF public works yesterday ap-
proved plans and specifications for the
construction OF e sewer on Lenora street
ana directed the secretary of the board 70
advertise for bids, which are to be opened
or September q
On petition Of Thomas EInmsnger and
others. the board OF public works by in
struction from the city council. has order
sd The removal OF shacks from Third ave-
hue west and the adjacent alley.
The free employment bureau OF the city
continues 20 De about the busiest Office In
the city hall. Labor Commissioner J;rous
yesterday forwarded 10 North Yakima 1s6
hop nickers This number breaks the rec
ord up 10 date. Another excursion will go
forward today. another tomorrow and still
another on Monday. Mr.. Grout states that
there is a great demand just now for rail-
road iabogers. 80 being asked for a, Car
bonado alone. He also has good demand
from the Snoqualmie Falls Power Com
pany, both FOR met at the falls ANA on
the right OF way. The bulletin board also
shows large demand for miscellaneous
workmen. and at very good pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
MARINE NEWS.

HOCCIAM, Sept. i.--Arrivsd-Schr =.
H Merchant. from San Francisco for Alb
erdeen; hkta Arago spoken or shore and
ordered 20 Por. Biakesey.
HOQCIAA. Sept i.-,Arrived-Schr San
Buenavensura. from Redon5o for Ho-
GUAM.
NANATMO. Aug. n-saiied-Sh Henry
Willard. for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA, July S.-Saiied-Br sh
Rockhurs.. for Astoria
TACOMA. Sept. i.-Sailed-Schr King
Cyrus. for Sydney
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. si-Saile,i-
Br Sd Celtic CHEZ for Tacoma
PORT REYES. Sept. Tug Monarch.
eight miles northwest Of here. with raft
In Tow. from Astoria for San Francisco.
PORT BLAkELEY, Sept. i.-Arrived--
Sh William II. Stafoaek. from Port Town
send.
FALMOUTH, Aug M.-Arr.ved-Ger sh
Nomia, from oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1.--Arrived-Bk
Gasherer. Tacoma: str Arcata, Coos Bay !:
tug Monarch. Astoria: str Naekinaw. Ia
coma. Sailed-Bk Gienbreck Portland: str
SIAN. Nanaimo: schr Sever Sisters. Nehai-
EN- River; On Gen. Faircaiid. Por, Blake
ley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES,

INDEPENDENTLY SALE or REAL
Eetate. State OF Washington, County II
King. ss. SaertI OTscs.
By vsrtus q az order OF sale Issued out
OF the Eoaorat te superior CoaFt 81 King
County. on the 25d day Of Juiy. las by ne
Clerk thereof, IN tAe ease Of Tne Rsailsa~
ton aid DeDeGtare Corporation. ~ Scot
Land Limited Trustee. pja!Ht!- ss. Rob-
SRI knipe AaeiS knIps. fis vie. san
aei T knsps. Laura =. EHipe "a wife
Jennie VI DAVIS and r. r. Davis Ger aEls-
band. Laucon EnEes, Lydia F. Inse.s. his
wife and Lester Turner. Defendants. No
2 ssl. ard 70 ne. AZ sheriff. directed and
delivered:
Sotlc. ~ aershy given. taat vi pro-
c~@d 20 sell - {n@ sig6s~ 5.ss6sr fer easa,
within ire hoars pras@er1sed - lar FOR
sheriff Is ga ses 10 VII. Al tsr o'e1ock a. r.,
OF TIRE 81 day os september a u. i.s@
before the eo91r1 Eol-se door o. sala King
County IL tire Siase q Washington. al
th@ right tide ard inzere~s, Of tas sad
Defendants ia ard % the following de-
scrf5e4 property. tS~wf.
All that csxtzSn ssae, Or pasee 81 Lard
with the Messages ard fsaesner.s tseTcoa
erected situate ara berg tcs ors ~. -
Laoek nfsg-aEA al q It's Sscoss4 A4a4un8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

zMIlNG 10 GET DAMAGES.
F. b. Arman's Salt Against the City
-NOvv Before Jmdgo Jacobs.

The suls 81 +. Il. Hegnaa against the city
10 recover Ssaso damages fer alleged tn
Jury 10 AIS property ~ the regarding 81
Ffsst svefee north Is orr trial before judge
yscoes in the superior coarg- This suit
and the salt az Isabel c. Jones' tor dam
ssss on the SAME grounds were originally
IN Judge Mcorcss care. but owing TO tho
illness Of tire latter. were removed 10 Judge
Jacobs coart fer trial In both suits. IN
judge Nco-e's court, sas city was rerma-
nentty cnsoined from going or with the re-
grading Until the question Of damages
should he disposed az II Is VITA that end
IN view than Judge Jacobs Jary Is hear
ing evidence N the sieman case, Tie
Jones case VIII come On for trial !nmsG!-
a;sly after the completion CO the HelaAa
trial
The lawyers In the case spent the greater
part ~ yesterday. after rh% iary was I'M
psnesed. IN discussing points Of law. Ths
principal question argued was whether ths
jury eoaId take into consideration when
appraising damages the benefit to me prop
esty by the regrade. II any had accrued
The court, in the end, held IN The affirm
alive.
\ large number Of Witnesses for Hernan
were on the stand. and during ire Gay tho
jury was allowed 10 Inspect the prema-
ises alleged 10 have been damaged. To-
day the citys side OF the case VIII be pre-
scented.
II was in the He,naa and Jones cases
that Judge Moore in the injunction pro-
csedings. held tina, the city had originally
proceeded Illegally 81 attempting 10 re-
grade the street in front OF the plaintiffs
property without insiitu,sng condemEatsons
under the recent act Of the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Bark Theobaid sailed yesterday with
cca! for San Francisco.
Schooner William Renton sailed from
Ballard yesterday. lumber laden for New
port. Cal.
Steamer Greyhound was laid of her run
10 Everett yesterday On account OF under
gong her annual Inspection.
Bark Big Bonanza Capt Bergman. ar
cisco. She loads coal for the same port.
Steamship Roanoke left yesterday for
Nanaimo 10 take on load OF fuel. She
leaves next week on another trip 20 81. Mi
chaei.
The steam snagboat Skagit, OF the
United States engineering department. was
in port yesterday. She has been engaged
in removing snags and other Instructions
from the bed OF the Skagit river.