davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-05-19

Webster is at work on DR.. Atwood's Yacht
Swallow, and Libby is making suit of sails
for her They will not be cross-cut as tirst
intended, but will be cut in the usual way
and double bighted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-05-19

A green mound completely covered with
rare and beautiful flowers mark the quiet
resting place of Julia, daughter of the late
Harvey P. and Ann Patterson Hutchin-
son. The deceased was well known in this
city as she attended the High school here,
making her home with her aunt Mrs. S.
G. Thurlow For some years past she has
been employed in Brockton, Mass. Con-
sumption inherited from both parents COM
peiied her, early last fall, to rest. Although
urged to 60 South, she felt her sisters
home and care was what she needed and
her last days were spent among her kim
dred, whose loving hearts and gentle hands
made those closing days pleasant. Her i'll
ness was long and painful but she at last
went to sleep quietly, Saturday, May 7th
resignedy bidding all good-by Her funeral
services were held at the house of her sister
Mrs. W. A. Swan, As Broad St.. Salem Mass
The remains were brought to Grove Gene
terry accompanied by her brother-in-law W.
A. Swan and sister, Miss Inez Hutchinson of
Brooks. That she had many friends the
choice blossoms which covered both casket
and grave bore testimony. Her age was 40
years, months and u days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-05-19
PAGES 3
NEW 5 or InE WEEK.

Hals.. County Correspondence.
rkets. Births Marriages. Deaths,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-05-19

A bath with CosMo BUTTERMILK SOAP, ex-
q uisitely scented, is soothing and beneficial.
S old by A. A. Howes & Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-05-19

Harriet Z. Dean died at her home on Bay
View street May 18th. About year ago
she fell while in Littleton, n. H., and broke
her arm, since which time her health has
gradually failed. She was a native of
Northport, daughter of the late Eben and
Sarah Burkmar- She married Andrew j.
Dean of Belfast about 40 years ago, and they
lived in Waterville and Gardiner, Maine and
Littleton, n H., prior to their return to Bel
fast years ago. Mrs Dean was very kind
hearted, model mother and good neigh
Dor. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Annabel
Eikins of Littleton, also two sisters and one
brother-Mrs, Thomas Smalley of North
port, Mrs. Timothy Thompson of Belfast,
and Andrew Burkmar of Everett. Mass.
The funeral was at Der late home yesterday
afternoon, Rev G. G. Winslow officiating
Elsie j., widow of Elijah NJ. Shuman died
at her home on Waldo avenue May 18th at
the age Of 10 years. She was born in Jetfer-
son. and shortly after her marriage to Mr.
Shuman, then of Waldoboro, they came to
Belfast, which was their home through life.
Mrs. shuman leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Alma j. Ryder, Mrs. Carrie Cunningham
and Miss Gertrude Shuman of Belfast, and
Mrs. Annie Cross of Morrill,. The funeral
will be at the house of her daughter, Mrs.
Cunningham, this afternoon at l O'Clock
Elmer E. Russell died May 18th of typhoid
fever at his home on Congress street. aged
81 years. He was born in Bangor and had
been employed in Newport and Richmond.
He came here last December, i'll. The funer-
al was held at the late residence Monday,
Rev. Geo. S. Mills officiating, and the remains
were taken to Newport for interment. The
bearers were Arthur Bicknell, Eugene Cook,
James and William Deering.
Died in Caribou, March s. of disease con-
tracted in the army, Eli Andrews, son of the
late Jonathan and Hannah Andrews. He
was born in Pleasant Ridge, Somerset
county, March %, 1929. He moved to New
burg with his parents in 1847, and was mar
risd to Miss Sarah E. Mosher of Unity, May
%, 1851 He moved to Unity in 1858, to
SJarks in 1860, to Pleasant Ridge in 1861, to
Ntwburg in 1863 He enlisted in COMPANY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-05-19


for active service in few weeks. Eighteen
shells struck her
United States troops of the first regiment,
Capt. Dorst landed at Punta Friar, west
shore of Cabanas Bay, May 18th They
routed the Spanish garrison, killing one
officer and three men, Only American in
jured G. Archibald San Francisco,
flesh wound. The Wasp shelled Spanish
position, captured one prisoner, who says
there is no food ashore.
Some $50 American sailors went to the
| bottom of Havana harbor few weeks ago.
| According to Spanish official reports, 61S
| Spanish sailors met death in Manila harbor
few days ago. The cry, "ReInemner the
| commencement of the battle, and it may ac
| count in material degree for the accuracy
| and rapidity Of the American fire.
| A despatch to the London Daily Telegraph
| from St. Petersburg says: Japan intends
| to protest vigorously against America 8
| seizing the Philippines. She has already
| sought the assistance of Russia and con-
| ferences are occurring between Count Mura-
vioff, the Russian foreign minister. and the
| Japanese ambassador. Baron Hayashi Tad
| asou. 1t is believed that France and Germany
| will support Japan"
| A Washington special says The Presi-
| dent has abandoned the peaceful blockade
| idea. Orders were telegraphed this morning
| that will give Commander Watson an OPP
| portunity to turn his ships loose on all forti-
| tications where resistance is offered. Every
| Cuban port that is strongly protected will
| be attacked, and the bOmbardment will be
| kept up until the Spanish guns are silenced
and the gunboats sunk. Secretary Long
| insists that in future light fighting craft
| shall not be permitted to risk destruction by
| facing superior batteries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
LIVING ON THE LIMITS.
Thirty Cents n Day VIII buy Food
md 800 VIII Furnish m Home

"Nine-tenths of our surroundings are
superfluous sai9 the Ohservant Man.
THE government feeds its soldiers and
sailors on thirty cents day. Just think
OF that. AS for household goods. let me
tell you. There is a man who does odd
jobs around our house, and the other day
he informed my wife that he was going
to move. and gave her his new address.
About O'Clock l was stroIling along
the street when | met my man and his
wife and their fourteen-year-old boy. The
man had a cock under his right arm
a picture in his left hand and roll of bed
clothing strapped on his back His wife
carried large basket filed with crock
cry. and a small roll OF carpet. The boy
brought up the rear with two chairs and
a dishpan. I lo.tered on the corner. and
presently they came along again with
more chairs. a collection Of pots and pans.
and the man carried a table on his head.
The third load comprised another basket.
probably containing kitchen utensils. more
chairs. broom. oil can, baby's chair and
a bag of -four. The man told my wife
that ha had TO borrow a push cart 10
move his stove and bedstead.
Now. just think Of that, One hundred
dollars would certainly cover the cost Of
that outfit, and three people lived on IL.
Doesn't 1t make you realize the hoslowness
Of l,fe?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
RIDING
RIDING WITH 4 BULL SNAKE.
The Kissing Head of the SERPENT
1lrikfng mt the Handle Bars

Members of the Spokane Athletic Club
are telling remarkable, snake story, In
which Prof. Freeman. the musician, fig
ures as the leading character.
Prof. Freeman and three members of
the club started last Sunday on a bicycle
run TO the Little Spokane, While en-
route home north of town, one Of the
party noticed a big bull snake coied up
In the road. The professor dismounted TO
KIN the reptile. He struck. the snake 4
violent blow over the base of the head
with Il stone. The reptile squ!rmed a MN
ute or two. and then all movement ceased
The nervy musician decided to bring the
descendant OF Mother Ewes enemy into
town as trophy. He took a short piece
of Irvine and tied the snake TO the handle
bars. wrapping its body around the steer
ing head. The trip was again resumed
into town. Everything went nicely until
coming down a long hill en- route to town,
the professor. who was setting the pace.
began racing us II the warm end of d
Spanish gun was pointed IN his direction.
So exhilarai.ng was the sport. in fact, that
the snake revived.
The professor was made aware OF the
revival by a Kissing sound. He looked
down and the reptile was making savage
plunges at his hands, first one and then
the other.
Things suddenly became moro than in
tereSting The wheel was going down
hill as il a lot OF fiends were after 1t. The
snake was in front, and a terribly hard
road bed kept jumping up underneath.
The professors hair needed no comb.ng
TO stand po:npadour. The snake TO all
appearances was wriggl!ng its head loose
and its teeth were just missing the rider 5
hands at every attack IL made
Finally matters were brought to an abb
rupt termination by the wheel slowing up
at the bottom of the declines The snake
was readiusted and the TRIP resumed into
town. The reptile g now on exhibition in
a cage at the professors apartments.
where Ne j. perfectly willing 10 tell his
friends all about Ii. The reptile Is three
or four fee; lozg and a lovely specimen Of
= snake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-Sailed-Sti
City of Puebia. for Victoria: str Roanoke,
for Seattle: schr Novelty. for Port Town
send: str Progreso. Ger Seattle. Arrived
Str Columbia. from Astoria: str Senator.
from Seattle: str Mackinaw. from Tacoma.
TACOMA. May 24.-Sailed-Sioop Diana.
for Alaska; sh Benjamin +. Packard. 70.
Taku.
ASTORIA May 24-Sailed-Str Alliance.
fer San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE, May g.-Sailed-Br sh
Lyderhorn, for Callao.
SOUTH BEND, May 25.-Arrived-Str
Signal. from San Francisco. Sailed-Schr
James \. Garfield, for San Francisco.
HAVRE. May A-Arrived-Br Sh City Of
Hankow. from Tacoma.
HIOGc. April l6.-Arrived-Jap str Kago-
shma. from Seattle. and sailed May 10 for
Hongkong.
HONOLULU. May 10.-Arrived-Bktn
Amelia. from Seattle; schr Annie NJ. Camp
bell. from Port Townsend.
HOQUIAM. May 25.-Sai.ed-Schr Volun-
teer for Moilendo Peru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
THE LIVE STOCK Markets.

Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 2s.-Cattle were gerer-
ally 5eT1ac lower. Native beef steers. $40
SIS: Western fedT steers. Gs1n4 50; can
ners. s. 5ans 3: cows and heifers. So faff
$50: bulls, GSG4f5.
Hogs were about 10 TO lsc lower. Heavy
packers s4a4s5; butchers. Ssa5s74.3o; mix
ed <4a4-s2iz. lights. s. sss4a. pigs, LOG
as
Sheep were steady at the recent adj
vance. Clipped sheep. s3.S014.50: clipped
lambs. s4Gs.ao:- wooded lambs. ss.s5qs.le:
spring lambs IS .Sn7.
Receipts-Hogs. 3 GOO; cattle. 1900:
sheep. e0,19.
Omaha.
OMAHA. May 2-The cattle market
was steady 51ilec lower: receipts. coo
head: native beef steers g 45N4So: West
ern steers So 2sni.35: cows and heifers.
ss-5gali.25: stocksrs and feeders, ss.sesf5. 10:
bulls and stays. $3T4.
Hogs-Receipts. $50 head: market l0c
lower: heavy. Al5G4.Z5; mixed, A.l0G4. i5:
light s4IoG4l5.
Sheep-Reeeip,s. l.soe head: market
steady; fair 10 choice natives 50. saf74 20:
fair 20 choice Westerns. So 1eQ $50: lambs,
81 25I5-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
THE WOOL MARKET.
Boston.

BOSTON, May 25.-The American Wool
AID Cotton Reporter viii say tomorrow:
The Improvement in the character Of the
market becomes more obvious each week.
While a few weeks ago, scarcely anybody
was selling any wool. now everybody is
selling some. While the demand has con-
tlnued TO run 10 medium washed WOODS.
such as are suitable for army supplies,
there has been quite a marked improve
ment in the inquiries for territory. In
fact. the latter. instead Of figuring incon-
suicuousiy in the weekly sales as of late.
this week has once more assumed the lead
ing position. Prices display a hardening
tendency. Tha. is. asking prices are
somewhat firmer than heretofore, and tn
some lines actual selling prices are fully
up TO the holders quotations.
The outlook Is regarded as very encour-
aging. The sales OF the week amount TO
l. 6o 900 pounds domestic and $4,000 pounds
foreign, making a total of $4,000 pounds
against total OF l. 02, 900 pounds for the
previous week and a total Of 4,300O 600
pounds for the corresponding week last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
washington Post.


Representative Lacey, Of Iowa, stirred
up a hornets nest in the house the other
day By announcing that the famous Con-
fefevate leader Forest. could not read nor
write Represen tative Saysrs, Of Texas
aud others took Issue Immediately with
the Iowan.
4 Michigan member of the house. who
has A brilliant war record. settled the con-
troversy Yesterday by recalling some Of
his war experiences. He had a command
in the vicinity Of Gen. Forests operations,
ard one day captured sora- OF his dis
PATCHES. They were written in Gen. For
est's own hand. but in very primitive
fashion. one Of these dispatches" said
The Michigan member. read something
Ike this: I hav bin very short Of pervi-
zhUns but .uckiley hav JUST kaptured a
drov Of hogss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
THE NEW ENcI Nh

THE NEW ENGLAND
Harry Sharp. City.
Mrs Weeks. Lopez. Wash.
4. W. knight. Maltby.
George Hackett. Trail, y. c.
j iiackett. Trail
George Van TasselI. City.
II. K Williams. SAn Francisco
John Mcclure, San FRANCISCO.
John Corbet. San Francisco.
A. Harringer. Mercer CO. Pa
p ". Guiin. Mercer Co. Pa.
Joseph Merrill. California.
&. r. Seat. Dungencss.
II. NJ Dwane. City.
John McIuuis city
g. Hansen. CITY.
:. O. Nagel San Francisco.
d 5. Gamble. City.
Thomas Burke. Ci;r.
VI Hansen. Tacoma
T. Sweeney, Tacoma
THE NORTHERN.
James r. Moore, Spokane.
j. J. White. Spokane.
Alex Miller. North Yakima
Adolf watson. Snohom3sb
j =. Evans and wife. Chicago.
r. :. Waggonor. SPOKANE
I'd l., Darr. San Francisco.
David O'Nefi. Spokane.
N .S- hIfScN Ilb@ais fkTftGs4RfkA
George Rogx. san Francisco.
&. NJ yesterday, Tacoma.
H. ". Potts, Kansas CITY.
o r Robinson. Kansas city
John L Jones. Albany.
John Nc Master. e. ear Lake
j. II Mayor and wife. Everett.
Sheridan Ketchinl. New YORK.
". NJ R.dpAth. Spokane.
Joseph Sweeney. Friday HAg 5or~
J. H. Strcnx- TaaanaA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
boston stock Marke
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK May 25.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The Epson races. and the coming hol!-
days, made all the stock markets here
stagnant and featureless today. Prices have
fallen on realization selling by those who
had early information of the debt arrange
ment. Americans were steady and quiet.
VI mes were du4i, on President Kruger's re-
fusal to recognize British suzerainty for
the Transyaal
LONDON May 25.-Closing quotations:
Canadian Pacific. s6a.: Grand Trunk, SIS:
bar silver. quiet at 26I2d per ounce; money,
2Q2i2 per cent.
BrendstuHS.
LIVERPOOL May 25.-Wheat-Futures
closed quiet: July, los 3d. September. IS Sd;
December IS ID
Corn-May. nominal: July. steady at 3s
sad: September, steady at IS lad.
Spanish Fours.
LONDON. May 2a-Spanish Is closed at
80 15-l6 a net gain of 5-l6.
PARIS. May 25.-Spai..sh is closed at
33Ts a net gain OF p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Are you tremh.iax a.
iner1ings DID RAJ -
well lase night. 60
sseats. Dlstnrnas
dreams. Wish vn,,
aro.d everyone s va
yoaf you do. Ana ~ ~;
shows a bad s,a;a - ~, =.
Imitation. You Nm NJ g.
worse il you are nos = ,, s.
careful. What sho,rs - -
do Act sensis,y. .s
there is no time fo- aaa
iHS Ike today. II s.
enc bit sensible "a ,s,
up the sponge ana -
I shall never - ~
again" You can 49,
Se a man II YOU xtss =. I
be. visa 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Nesals.
Pig iror-warrants t@G1.
Copper-Lake Ee4Isfa
Ttn-tI4 Sy11sE-
SpeIfer-A Esf4sn
I1ead-s3 seTsF5 The firm which FIXES
THE selling price for miners and sEneiters
quotes lead at $50 az the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO. MAY c5-There was some re-
covery I'm wheat today from the depression
and weakness which ruled yesterday The
Liverpool cables came higher. which was
weakness and suggested the idea Of ma
nipula;ion. especially as the continental
markets were all lower. Trade was dull.
hut the late bearish news and the bearish
statistics seemed 10 have been partly for
gotten and there was good deal OF profit
taking Another reason FOR strength was
the nervous feeling over May and the gen
eral expectation that Letter was sure &c
pat the price Of that month materially
higher. The Inference was that all the fu-
lures would be bullishiy affected by the
excitement and high prices I'm May. and
the with the higher prices abroad. started
shorts - covering and added somewhat TO
the advance. There was an effort to put
more vigor and strength into July. and the
effort was I'm n measure successful being
aided BY the general expectation OF bull
manipulation by the party In control of
May and June.
The weather was much cooler. but quite
fnvorable for growing wheat. Liverpool
cables are Id higher July openei 10, &c
higher. at 81 i0fil 1ei9. sold OF to 81 COS.
and then rallied 20 s1f2h at the close. Sep
TENDER closed NJ sSAs aS>i%c. a gain of lisc.
May ranged between si.5T and $40. the lat
ter being the closing figure.
Corn was firm at the opening Realizing
caused a loss OF the small advance until
near the close. when Il rallied. closing isc
higher
oats we're helped by short covering. July
closing i.a&c higher
The firnest ~ the speculative articles in
prov s+onS today was lard There was a
good deal Of commission house selling Of
pork and some OF il was on stop-lo$s or
ierS Pork shows a loss of SC and RIBS
2i4c. Lard IL an 2i1d5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Edna Wallace Hopper, who was credited
with a purp5Se OF marrying Tod Sloane
the jockey whey she secures a divorce
from De Wei Hopper says on the con-
trary. that at the conclusion OF the las.
named ceremony she is to be welded 10
her art
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
u AZ. 6xkEI1JO1 ~
Section Director Weather Burei
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches 10 Post-Inte,ligeneer.
TATOOSH, May 25.-Barometer. 2s.ss;
partly cloudy: wind east, L miles. In
ward-Bk Charles b. Kenny. in tow OF
tug Tacoma. HIS p. III. Outward
Schooner. 1915 p. m.
NEAH BAY, May 25-Ciear: light east
wind.
CLALLAM, May 25.-Clear: calm.
PORT ANGELES. May 25.-Barometer,
296S; clear: calm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

-.
Not but ,nas ~eo !,
10 a certain ex,sn,
blame for your prs... :
condition-you are. -.
ioi''es must be no rr,ss =.
Tor getting gloomy -
hopeless. One remea. :. =
falling strength ara -. =
iiness has been souns :.
Is the hope OF tie -. Z
less. II Is "HnS,ss.
Weak backs ana -,
limbs are unkno~.
those who use II. w.
can learn all abou, - |.
from the Hudsonian ~ !
sicsans IL you WIN ~.
tae trouble to ash -
free Information.
costs you not a sou. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Try to believe thar -.
has cured worse cas.. =
a rundown and den,s...
system than you ~.
VIII surely help You ~
your story frankly "A =. !.
doctors OF this erea, I
stitute ana life. ssreu,,s
Dig manhood and persss
health are yours. cha
van cures permanens,,
Full, warm blood Is you =,
again, and you act q.
a man instead Of h.lr.
like a boy. As YOU -
today yUu are q stun.
ed and weak mortal ~
the joy II psrfec. ma.
hood once more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

ing Of yesterdays food Of rumors made
the market seem very vuineTaole Ills
con added to this appearance. and there
was selling for London account IN t3s
early dealings, In place OF the rather .ur-
tsr ts rnsrre:. TIE complexion Of the
settlement OF the London exchange as-
pareu;ly ended the demand, which was
attributed 20 a large outstanding short in
terest But the early rsaeaon did not go
Ear. and was checked By the vigorous sup
port and the stimulated rise OF a number
S 81 tan and Me:rapoitaa sarse: Rsilaay.
which revived rumors OF combiaation-
Third avenue Jumped six points. Most
strength after buying OF New York Cen
traI had lifted It's price TO u7ia.
A number Of trunk lines and eoaiers
SHARED In this, strength. but the railroad
and cid not respond readily 10 the i'm
petus which II was sought to impair by
this lifting of special stocks. The demand
proved very light and prtces dropped The
bears were taus encouraged 20 more Wig
orcus measures 10 bring about decline.
Their attack vas directed against the spe-
orders This they succeeded in doing il
Metropolitan. Tobacco and one or two
other specia4tles- Declines In these stocks
ranged from 10 4 points. and in some
railways extended - a point. No general
liquidation was induced. however, and
there was some covering at the decline. 50
h4n% sAt dN0 C&CSeu GLGl
and firm.
Manhattan and some of the yandert, lis
and the coa!ers closed higher and Third
Avenue and Great Northern preferred con-
tnued to show conspicuous strength. 9th
erwlse net Losses were the rule. From a
speculative point OF view. the bottling up
OF the Spanish fleet In Santiago seems TO
be considered the next hest thing 20 the
defeat OF the feet in battle. The issuance
or tie presidents call for $500 more vol
unteers was made some use of by the
bears this afternoon In their raid
There was not much doing in the bond
market. but prices were firmly he'd To-
tai sales, s., 400. coo. United Sta es cid fours
registered. advanced Il. ard United States
old fonrs. coupons. l per cent in the bid
price The new fours were bid up a. but
declined again.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. steady: 1diiz per cent:
last loans. Ia per cent: prime mercantile
paper. 4d5 per cent: sterling exchange.
steady. with actual business In bankers
bills at "a SEA q issia fer demand and 81 s44
M44is at 50 days: posted rates A.s5 ard
As'i7: commercial bills $is2'aG4s3: sill
Yer certificates. 57A T5sc: bar silver. site:
Mexican dollars. SAC: government bonds,
strong; state bonds, duh; railroad bonds.
firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
Composition.

We are now prepared 20 do composition
for the trade tany rneasuret in Nonpareu
Mlrfon. BREWER and Long Primer Salts
faction guaranteed. Cal or address Post
Inlelligencsr. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S Nna
steamship City % Topeka" sails FOR San
Francisco today Thursday at .. n.
Secure passage al Ocean Dock or CITY
Rsnkst ONCE. 50 First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
ftrtsN sf.guN~.

SAN FRANCISCO. Msy sweat -
0G1 IN ne locai markets, nothing deluS In
spot and previous prices stand. there
v as fair trade 81 futures Barley i rae
tSSauS at siaads.in ana oaa.SsSon,< ar.
saxsl There MAS yegy sGa2A. Ixxs..h