davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
WHEAT MOVEMENT.

over to his sons, and becomes Ego inkyo."
the honorable retired one," for In Japan
reverence and love for the aged are deeply
rooted, and there is no Christian land which
might not take lessons of fIal affection
from japanese homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 24-The tone of the
local wheat market at the opening this morn
ing was decidedly heavy and incl ned to W ak
ness; much more so than is indicated by the
decline of Zee to &c in active futures Chi
cago was very weak and nervous and to a
large extent governed the course of this mar
ket. up to noon there new features
to note, the market being almost at stand
still the greater part of the time.
May wheat opened at Csc against $3.50
eS1ac yesterday, lost &c. frmed up to 9SBc,
Sseped TO va ea aga Up SOLD SO y' It s7%S
declined to 97ss@971Sc by 14:45 a. m. July
wheat opened at SIC against 9712c yesterday.
lost 1se,, gained &c, dropped TO 963sc, gained
$3.50. and by 11:5O held at 96hc.
The cash wheat market ruled very much
like that of yesterday. The demand was
ern sold mostly at &c over May, with
car two of extra choice at SC over for
seed No. and lower grades sold well Re
ceipts here were 292 cars and 81 shipped
out:
very weak losing full cent by 1890 p. M
The market sagged for lack of trade, holders
became uneasy and let go their property.
and the long expected break appears to be
on the tapis. A late report said that Letter
stopped the decline by buying July wheat
February wheat closed at CSC, May at S6A
9967sc, and July at 95Ac.
RANGE OF PRICES
Open High Low Closing
Wheat ing est est TODAY Yes
lMS ag ..::::: ss ssh sS% s sS 49, ss
July -. ... 81 81 955s az SIX
On Track-No. hard, $1.O1A; No. / north
ern, $3.50; No. 2 northern, $3.50; February
oats, 261sc; corn, 271sc.
Curb May wheat 80. .......... 9e2l 696A
Puts on May wheat .............. 955s
Calls on May wheat .................. 97%
SAMPLE SALES.
No. 1 hard, car ..............S 01%
No. l hard, car NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 03
No. 1 northern, cars ................ 1 co
No. 1 northern, l car ................. 991k
No. northern, 1 car NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 99%
No. l northern l car ................. coz
No. 1 northern, cars, f. O. b. $50. 0lh
No. northern, 5000 Blu, to arrive -. 99%
No. 2 northern, 2 cars ........ 81
No. northern, ! car ................. 9714
No. northern, l car ................. 96A
No. northern, 1 car .................... 9SA
No. 2 northern, cars .............. 50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
TUMBLE IN GRAIN PRICES
THE SMALL HOLDERS ANXIOUS TO
GET OUT FROM UNDER

Radical Weakness in Wheat, With
Net Loss of Two and Three
Eighths for May and Over a Point
for JuIy-StOck Break the Cause
of the Slump.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

Cattle-Steady with yesterday Some
very good cattle ON the market choice
heifers selling up to- $780, and Canada
stockers up to $500 Common cows drag
ging and heavy stockers and feeders dull
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
PRODUCE.
ST. PAUL MARKET.

ST. PAUL MARKET.
Note-The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands in lots in the open
market. In filling orders, in order to cover
the cost incurred, an advance over jobbing
prices has to be charged,
Butter-Creameries-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

Cash quotat1ons were as follows: Flour
Quiet. Wheat-No. 2 spring 911b@92Ac; No.
8 spring, 9O@97c; No. 2 red, $1O2G1 .O311as
Corn-No. q 2s9s@2S7sc; No. 2 yellow, 2S5s
@2SMc. Oats-No. 2, 26c; No. 8 white, f. o.
b., 2S929c. Rye-No. 2, 49c Barley-Sample,
T. o. b., 3212@40c Flax Seed-No. /, 81. 2315
Northwestern, s1.2714. Timothy Seed-Prime,
81. 9214@2.95. Mess Pork-Per bbl $40 500
10. 65. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $3.50. Short Ribs
Sides Qoose), $5.10@5. 40. Shoulders-Dry
sailed (boxed), 4&4@5c. Sides-Short clear
(boxed), S.. 35Q5 So. Whisky-Distillers' fin
ished goods, per gallon $1.1S1z. sugars-Cut
loaf unchanged. Receipts : Flour, 5000
bbls; wheat, 10000 blu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats,
$4,000 blu; rye 5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu
shipments-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat 71,OOO
blu; corn, 215,00O blu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 900
blu; barley, 81 COO bu On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was firm.
Creameries, 13@191ac; dairies 11017c. Eggs
firm; fresh, lac. Cheese quiet, $8@S1Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

The market continues very strong, with a
good general demand.
corn,No; 2 yellow, 272@2Sc; No. 3, Csc;
oats-The market is steady at 2s1A@26Ac
for No. 3.
Rye-No. q 47Hc.
Barley-No. s. Soc. No sales reported.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

Sheep-Strong and active. Good demand
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

The following were the closing quotations
Of other stocks as reported by the Associated
|
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
w. ON
Accident Insurance,
90 EAST FOURTH STREET, ST. PAUL, MINI.
BROTHERHOOD
ACCIDENT COMPANY.

Mass. John J. Whipple, President. Jay B
Crawford, Secretary. incorporated Aug. II
1892. Commenced business Aug. Is, 1892. At
torney to accept service in Minnesota, In
surance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
RANGE OF PRICES.

On Track-No. I hard, $1.Ol1s; No. l north
ern, $3.50; No. 2 northern, $3.50; February
oats, 261sc; corn, 271sc.
Curb May wheat 80. .......... 9e2t 696A
Puts on May wheat ............... 959s
Calls on May wheat .................. 97&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
--------------a-------~-------
ALASKAN NOTES.

r. d. Taylor has assumed his duties as
postmaster at Douglas City.
John Hanion, jr.. Of Sitka, has gone to
st. Petersburg. Russia, where he VIII be
educated.
The new Congregational church on Doug
las island Will De ready for services by De-
cember 1.
The Douglas News IL the name Of a new
Douglas island paper which published it's
first issue November IS.
Capt. Mancn g Goodrich has relieved
Maj Young in command of the United
States marines stationed NJ Sitka.
Sitka Is having an unusually lively winter
in a social way, mostly every evening being
a time of cards, dancing or other pastime
Archie Burns is building a canyon road
10 Sheep Camp and intends to move freight
between Dyea and Lake Lindeman during
the winter.
T.. y. Stratford, special agent Of the Unit
ed States land office, formerly editor of the
Plaindealer. OF Roseburg Or has been as
signed 10 duty at Sitka.
Robert Davies. an employe at the Glacier
mine. on Sheep creek. near Juneau fell
from cliff November l9 and rolled down
feet. He died two hours later.
The Sitka Cathedral of the Archangel St.
Michael celebrated its iiftietA anniversary
November 70 That famous edifice was he
gun in 1886 under the auspices of Gov Mi
chael Tebenkoff and completed 81
Michaels day. November 70 1873
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
COTTAGE CITY IN BAD SEAS.
HAS A ROUGH VOYAGE TO AND
FROM LYNN CANAL
Rams Against Log Which Dents
Her Stem-lFew of the Utopia Re-
tarns-Long List % Passengers,
Including Many Prominent People

Steamer Cottage Csty arrived from Skag-
way yesterday. aftsr q stormy trip. From
the time she called frorn Seattle she was
IN heavy Seas AMI hard gales, ghsca made
her passage dfsagrseaLle and az times dan
gerous. On the wy Up she struck dead
Jog, which maize nig dent IN her STEM.
but caused 80 great damage,
Capt. Mckenzie ard shs crew o. tie
steamer Utopia returned. They report
fhHsr steamer tied up a; ine Juneau DOCK.
awaiting the arrival Of y nsw wheel. This
VII be sent north on the return trip Of the
cottage Flty Capt. Waite Is In charge OF
ner
The Cottage city had bat three passen-
gers from Dawson, y, II. MeCauley. T.. u.
+. Snyder and J. Y. M!iIsngtoH, who got
OFF AT Victoria.
Mrs s. < White, wife OF DR. White Of
the United States navy, stationed al sltka.
ard her sister Miss Edith De r. SaorD,
came down FOR visit.
Other arrivals were the following: Mrs.
Robert Duncan. jr.. wife OF the supsrin-
tendent OF the Treadweil mines, Capt y.
i. Turner. Who Aas been engaged in ex-
pert mining engineering work for the
Pande Basin Gold Mining Company. OF
Sstka, w. @. Carney, who waS a passen-
ger on the steamer Eliza Anderson when
she met with her accident; Or. II. =. Wy
man and wife. of Juneau. who Is on his
way to Nex York: Dr. 4 G. Iseonhardt nd
wife. OF Juneau, ai1o have come cut Tor
visit, Capt. " Il. Hrlghtuan, Of Kills
moo.
The Cottage City had Id0 tons Of general
freight. Her passenger list follows:
Mrs. G. H. Beer. George ". Sells, Ed
Bariins VI. Steiner. l.. H. Balm X. L.
Reading y. - AeCauIey4 l.. -. +. shy
der J. v Wilmington. l.. McAlpine. J.
Bloom, q. RaIston. l.. Tindan, r. Nc
Clair. Charles Gilbert. e. :. Haynes. Rose
Layer. DIR, H. :. Wyman and wife. Pru-
deEce Wgman. +. +. Kelly j. +. Winter
Sam Fitch. August Anderson. G. r.. Hoye,
T.. F. Kelton. Mrs. Keaton, Capt McKen-
zie. e. III. stegsRp, Jessie Sihsnaio A.
Gardner. Mr.. j. Taylor r. II. SeIley. NJ.
johnson. L. Payusmio, Charles Briggs. X.
a. corhett, ~. y. HaYnes, H. J. Cummings
e. GiIhertson. DIR. s. G. Iseonhardt and
wife. JQhn Fleming. Thomas Fleming.
John q. Madden. s. H. Cumlnger. Leonard
Raymond. VI n. McLain. Miss Jessie John
son A.. Il. .Volkman, Mrs. S, ". Pick, T.
\. McGrad.e. J. sasr George Everett +.
Winters. J, ". Kerry, Mrs. W. W Ca
sey Mrs. $. West. Mrs. ]. Rowan. Waiter
Gray. w. 6, Gavey. V. G. Carney. +. $.
Highley. F. Potts. a J. Steel Horace
Leach ". c. Carr. y +. Turner. Mrs
Nellie Muir W. Hlsiop. ~ r. Gordon. Mrs
F. $. White. Miss Edith De g. shorb. D.
Mcmillan, G. Anderson. W. j. y yindsth
i u. Hanson. A. Lee A. SeinSted r. An
derson, ". Christensen. A. Rahmer Capt
". r. Hrightman. John True5eil and wife
& Kalands. : II. Gilbert Mrs Robert
Duncan. ir s 8 Parker. G. II. Parent
ard forty-eiEht Storage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
The Rio Grande Westerns Tourist
Excursions

The popular tourist excursions inaugural
Cd by the Rio Grande Western. something
less than year ago. are now a permA,.
neRcy. Their popularity was aItested dur
ing the time the cut rates prevailed
Nightly these cars left Portland crowded
The attention shown passengers by the
conductors in charge made the trip rot
only one of pleasure, but of comfort as
well The main attractions are the through
ear serv.ce, day IN The Mormon capftal
and =. daylight ride through the heart os
the Rockies. II delightful in summer. how
much more STD is the ride at this time of
the year, whan the peaks, valleys gorges
and canyons are tinged with th. russell
and crimson IF the autumn foliage. No
better time OF the year than this to sea
the famous Rockies Ia all their grandeur
Four days a week and each day over 4
different line east OF Colorado. DO these
excursions run. thus giving the Passenger
his Chofce IF routes These excursion cars
run through - destination without change.
For information as 10 rates. routes. etr
apply 10 j. II. Mansfield. General Agent.
rio Grande Western railway. 1s2 Thirs
street. Portland, Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
LIFE FOR A LIFE
THE MOTTO OF THE
REDMEN OF SITKA
ON the Premises of SaIoonkeepcr
Long Causes Two Attempts on
His Life at AIaska's Capital.

Late aivices from Sitka. brought by the
steamer Cottage City. indicate that the In
dams ara becoming very insolent ard in
sulting. The night OF November Is party
CT eight Indians caught Alex Long IN 4
secluded place n Alaska capital and made
an attempt on his life. He was seized
thrown across a rail and nearly choked 10
death, when rescued.
This IS the second attempt made by In
dams TO kill him About year ago an In
dian was found dead IN the rear OF Long
sa4oon. and according to their customs
Long should pay the relatives for the dead
Indian, as ne was found on Longs preTnl
ses. Long refused 10 comply with their
demands. hence the attempts on his life
For the death Of one OF their tribe. direct
~ or indirectly caused through a white
man. some white mans life must pay the
penalty. On the outskirts of S.tka the In
dams forcibly enter residences and help
themselves to whatever they want.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Al-ki will be due from Lynn ca
nal Friday
Steamer Cleveland will be due from San
Francisco tomorrow.
Steamer Walia Walia will be due from
San Francisco today.
Steamer City Of Topeka sails for Skagway
al o'clock this morning.
Steamer Queen will leave for San Fran
cisco this morning at O'Clock
Fred Marvin, manager Of the CONNIE al
dock. Tacoma. w&s in the city yesterday.
British ship Riverside / $50 tons viii load
wheat In Tacoma for the United Kingdom.
Hawaiian bark Diamond Head is under
charter 10 take coal TO Honolulu from Ma
naimo
Ship Two Brothers i.e63 tons. viii take
coal from Departure bay 20 San Francisco
for George Fitch.
Torpedo boat Rowan did not go on
builders run yesterday, hui VIII probably
d. so today or tomorrow.
Steamer Mayfiower, OF the Seattle-P0uIs-
bo-Colbv run. has changed hev dock, NOV
ing from Galbraiths TO the Colman Mon
day.
Steamer I.akme arrived from san Fran
cisco yesterday with sixty-one tons of mer-
chandise. She proceeded 10 Tacoma 10 load
a cargo for her returu.
Capt Richard Chilcoit, Of Barneson &
Chilrott has gone East for the ostenslble
purpose OF organizing a stock company To
operate a quicksilver mine in oregon.
Steamer Prosper went on the Alec Ger
trude's run 20 Neah Bag Monday night.
The Gertrude is receiving repairs a the
City dock. and VIII proceed on bar route
tonight.
Revenue cutter Grant viii 80 10 Port
Townsend today for the crew 10 receive
It's pay. She Will take coal from the Seattle
Coal q Iron Company bunkers 10 Friday
Harbor, and return here Saturday
Earkentlre Catherine sudden. which has
been chartered to load humber for Hi o.
Viii, upon dischargng. proceed % Clipper
ton island 70 load guano for Honolulu un-
der charter by Macoudray & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
DRAINING OFF WATER
FOR GOLD ON BOTTOM,
Pande Lake Near Sitka Intersected
by Tunnels to Mine the
Gravel He'd.

There are reported 10 have been valuable
gold discoveries made in Pande lake. tain
teen miles inland from Sitha, and there IS
a prospect that that body OF water Will be
drained off and TIE bed or the lake mined
by the Pande Gold Mining Company. which
Is composed OF New York capitalists
Capt. y. +. Turner, an expert mining en-
gineer, who went 10 Sitka to make exhaus-
tive Investigations for that company, re-
turned yesterday on the steamer Cottage
Ct1y. He brings With him samples OF
gravel from the bed of the lake which
VIII he taken 10 Denver and assayed. If
tney turn cut satisfactorily work on the
property VIII at once he entered into The
company has already constructed one tuu-
nell which win drain off fifty-five feet Of
the water; but another on ii level with the
bottom must be built to drain the lake dry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Progress of the Work I'm Various
HartN of the Gifx

Mary II the new street Improvements are
rapidly approaching completion The r.
plankiHg which follows TIE Fremont car
3lne from ttfth aNente and pike street
along W.stiake avenue, 50 as 20 connect
with the Lake Union boulevard az Mercer
stree haas been finished and now AFFORDS
an rN client driveway almost without "A
grade
Fas work u rerianking Columbia street.
between First and Third avenues was COM
plcte3 last ngat. and that thoroughfara s.
now Cpvn far traffic
TIE paving on James street IS practically
completed. anf the cars II t's.l Seattle
fraction Company have resumed tAeir "a
ran
tttu.h ana Fifteenth avenues and Rlannh-
ava street arc nearly completed
t'n FIRST avenue the contractors have had
much at cl-ty With the heavy mad. tuf
are putting in cinders. preparatory - re-
r}aaklng tae few remaining blocks on tae
We%t = 8e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
ANOTHER VESSEL TO
60 In ALASKA TRADE.
steamer Homer VIII Operate With
the Fnraiioa. Leaving Here
Decent her -.

The extended passenger lists and heavy
targors Of freight that have been taken
to Lynn canal ports by Seattle Stea ners
during the last several months have drawn
another competitor into the field The
steamer Homer Is the latest 10 enter the
traffic ard viii leave san Francisco Cor
here tomorrow "a get ready TO leave on
her first Alaskan trip December s She viii
touch al all Inner portage ports Including
byea. Skagway and Juneau, and viii be
operated IN connection with the steam me-
farallon from Schwabacher's wharf
TIE Homer Is q ine vesse. and has ac-
Communications FOR seventy-five passengers
and 500 tons OF freight. She has been on
the Southern ram for the Pacific Coast
steamship Company during the last year
TWO years ago she was running between
Seattle and san Francisco George Fritch
o. san Francesca VINO is stopping at the
Butter hotel here, Is managing owner OF
the Homer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
I'LL DAY ron run coltunl..
Too Many Fridays brought Her too
Many Disasters

TIE Seattle corre spon dent - +ha san
lranctsco Commercial News mas iht ZEN rs,
ihg III ms paper f'satsye - ore al .sv
eatsstFS az tHe ,'oi u bias II -hgck-
lhr we7sAlp-Fs IS sep rusi,t.n arr. ma Il, g.
ing Il tst 3aIf' Al-5afrt steamer CIV z
tosHWaa As ST. Distance a here ttH(nek =
tlaaN pa$fa al .fn}sfs2a-ot 9art. See sal
Ell frum New Nork .un FRIDAY. vg~nt assoc
OF ne taisiaohsas coast cn trtfAN. Ass
th"lFt ~ NaipArAsso a.. FRIDAY 4at..t!
from Seattle on R'rassy, arrived in ii uotui,,
Std We a6asn ibS''a on fstiaS .cft atsie
eH Friday, was disabled az SEA au ar las
anl te.urle1 - 81. alla s.nh v. l-.--aA :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
MORE GOLD IN ATLIN.
One Man Washes Out - to the Pan
on Mckee Creek

News OF the richest definite discovery vet
reported from the Atlin lake district was
brought by passengers who returned on
the steamer Cottage City yesterday. w @
Carney. one OF the arrivals stopped in the
ing Dawson.
He reports seeing man wash out five
pans of dirt on Mckee creek. which yielded
s. 10 the pan. This stream WAS recently
discovered. and lies about ten miles south
of Pine creek, emptying into Lake Atlin.
MIR. Carney is accompanied by his son,
Y. {. Garyey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
FARtiLoN SAILS FOR xKAGwAy.
Takes go Tons Of General Freight
and Sosue Live stack

Ut amer Farailon sailed for Skagwav at
noon yesterday. with i cargo of 30 tons OF
ireight. besides twenty-five cattle two
horses, forty hogs and a number of sheer
Her passenger list follows
Mrs.. J.. Il. Whit. J. r. Morrison 4
MEMS, \. II. Davis g 4. Fisher & r
Taylor. y. c. White, NJ. II. Taylor. Mrs Z
{. Ftison, ]. 4. Sloan, j. Winters John
I.annay. Richard Bland lohn Marteus
Overhay. Nj thrissnson. John Cou,Ian
James kennen. H. s kane, John SETON.
Van Brcckiin. Fred Wild. Sing Lee. e.
nobhscli. Henry Moore. Starting BARD. /
Erickson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
"CHAS. T.. POWELL.
I 4 :
Hotel Butler Arrivals,

Charles r. Thompson, San Francisco; VI.
A. Rothchld, san Francisco; Mrs Ada r.
Mcclellan, Farhaven: Miss Mcclellan.
Fairhaven: Joseph jacobson, New York :
Dave Beer. New York W b. Wheeler
Chicago; 4 y. Brewer. New York. j. \
Bennett 81. Joseph: w. NJ. Bdic3m. WI
mona. MINI: j. g. Walker. Minneapolis
y =. katz, New York; r. NJ HerDst. New
York. Robert Lauun. New Work, + g
Malpus. Victoria II. =. Holmes, Nlcto-
ria. y. j. Turner, Denver; IL. I. Gordon
Sitka; Dr. ] j. Smith. Franklin: w. =;
Garvey. Chicago: Y. =. Garvey. Chicago.
". H. White and wife ReimOnd: : "
&estiily. FarhAVeu; 4. Hazelt0n New
York; II. l.. strong. City. ". n. Sanders
ana wife. Pomona. Ter. and Mr.. T.. 4. IN
tie. Eo.hen. Miss A5hie sullivan. B0tieii.
g. 4 HohrahaCher. Portland: r. J. Cham
aeriain Hagliam: Joseph Turner. Fairha-
ven. Everett TltgleftId and wife. Falrha-
ven: Mr.. and Mrs. p. ". Strader Fairha-
ven: louis Feurer. Portland. } y Mulve-
d.}i. New York. J Payne, Hutchinson
kan. Edward HleHcIt. TeX8fa island. T.
T. Wood city. w. r. Goodwin. tYfy. C.
\ Leigh. Tacoma; .. II. Sh16he. Fairha-
ven: &. { Griggs, Weuafche@, y. = Bro
d. K Everest. \ : S0mros NV York
! ". Oakes, Spokane. +. J Lane anI wife
Everett: n. :. Williams Spokane. y l..
Harris Havre: l. VI. C0hn. keokuk
DIR. ANNIE RUSS ELL. diseases u vo-
men. a Hiuckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
TO BUILD 4 DADWA1.
tuicnn Iron Works HAS Formulation
From Hoard Of Fable Works

The toa0t - puddle works has granted 2
ler1u}. 81 The Nulcau Iron Works 10 au.l!
roadaaE uG ne four S,ses 81 .hp ~ a
s12fS St t1f'h aHenue Seattle hauI~vtr.
ard Lane Street. an the follow rsnlI.
i3us- lEle ccm Nauv W344 00t Bees IKE, Yy,.,-a.
fr1D any FAX OF taxes for leca, iru.r54yt-
rnsis' wAen ta@ streets are by ordinance ~
resolution - tss sgnPrpvet3
NJ vested 9!eat 81 franchise is granted
@Hti the streets ar" net 10 b. 18Sei or cfell-
tHst ior private tisrnaSs =. bus remain az
t1e t"rtsG - tte public SIS a Highway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
"GOOD THINGS" AFTER HAWAII,
Douglas Island Men Organize Under
"a tnfuuc Name

A new organization known as the Good
Thing Club has sprung into existence at
Douglas City Alaska. The object of this
club is to outfit Il vessel proceed to H8-
wall and colonze one of the smaller isl
anGs
The Good Things think they will have a
good thing in Uncle Sans kauakaland and
mean to push ii along, says the juneau
Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
CENTENNIAL TO CARRY MARINES.
VIII Take the JapHa-sc Crew of the
thifpse

steamer Centennial whlch recently ar
rived from Hawaii & tsaokrl io take To
San Francisco thu r1finrs So man tha
japanese cruiser Chitssse. ney under re.n
ssruciion a. THE tnicm iron Works The
warShipE crew vii agrise csl the Nlassasl
h,iseii halssa sean'-alip klushhI Aiar,a
wh!sh VIII he due from the ,,~i.nt he lat-
ter part Of the Nepk
1t IS expected tha} she Centennial VIII
Ct another chbIsss sheu she arrives IN
san Francisco. hI hts nothing definite In
sight -"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Specia. Dispatches to Post-Inteiligencer
NEAH BAY. Nov. 50 y. m.-Barome-
ter 3059: light rain; wind southwest, If
teen miles outward. steamer WaSasenaw,
al HIS a. IN.
PORT CRESCENT Nov. 29--i D. M
Barometer. 13.as. heavy rain. wind SOUTH
west six miles
PORT ANGELES. Nov. 29-4 D. m.--
Cloudy iigh, southwest wind. Banks WIN
Scott Louisiana and Osborne in the bay
Tug Katy with raft Of logs IN the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
NEW CONFIDENCE MAN.
He Makes on With Change From
Lodging House Keepers.

\ man If about ;hirty-five years of age
gentlerraniy appearance, and slight brown
nlauStache. approached MTs. t Edwards
of Al Marion street yesterday 10 neReti-
ate for 4 room. Mrs. Edwards named a
price If 81 - per week. Tnc man accepted
and asked her if she could change a 81
bill.
Mrs Edwards counted out $40 and laid
II upon the tAb'e. Immediately the man
picked Up the change. dropped old Con-
Tolerate s. note. took 30 his feet and dis
appeared. Mr. Edwards still has The
note and the room.