davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
Lr,,us IN TO 1uEosornrsrs.
Charles Whtse's Wife VIII Not Get
AnY of Ills Fortune.

The VII % Charles y White was filed
foE probate yesterday. The fifst section
provided that his body be emhalmed and
cren:ated ~ soon as possible after death
af5 that the expenses and debts be paid
With the srst moneys that are received.
A'eg all expenses have been paia the re-
nsindcr II the proceeds 81 the sale ~
fis property IS 20 oe paid Sc the trustees
~ The Theosa phieal society az Ahyar.
Madras india. and that the receipts Of
TIE trustees IS 90 be considered a suf-
htenG discharge of the legacy
The viii expressly directs that the ex-
scaiors Isy no claim That may he made
~ hs former wtfe Flizs n. & White
taefaas 8sarres au8 Henry W. Stein
&re appointed executors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
rh,rd avenue Ta~as~r.

The broadway Theater company viii
close fss engagement q the Third Avenue
iAeasar shss e.ening In f.s strongest pro-
anesson. The BANKERS Daughter" Ths
ssnsrn3 puesic viii Regret exceedingly "a
ses this excellent company leave the city
Gle Oason." improved ard strength.
cred and brought up TO date IN every par.
ssenlas. win DO the attraction al the Third
AyenGe fheaser next week. commencing
sunday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Ship lucille. which sailed from here re-
Gently with a cargo of coal for San Fran
cisco. is now making the return voyage.
She has been chartered for operation be-
tween Puget sound ports and Alaska by
Havner & Co, OF Tacoma.
United States lighthouse tender Column
hine Cant. Charles Richardson. returned
Yesterday from a voyage OF inspection
down Sound She Will coal at the Pacific
Coast bunkers and proceed 10 Astoria.
whence she Will make voyage 10 the
principal light stations on the coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
BURIED IN A WE'LL.
Caught In n Cave-in and Killed Just
aS His Rescuers Reached Him.

BARABOO, Wis. Jan. 2i.-The dead
body OF Albert Miller. who was buried
alive "Wednesday at the bottom OF a forty
foot well. was recovered today. Mllers
rescuers worked day and night. The i'm
prisonei man was heard TO ask for
drink OF water. But just as the life
savers were within a few feet OF the en-
tombed man a second cave-in occurred
and from that time Mller's voice was
hushed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

1.2rnsrs - va were Etauted YESTERDAY
% Harry T. Emery gsi and Flora NJ
Nekafd t-59. hoih 80 seattle 4. wester.
-. 80 an3 g r. Nestrrs ga. both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Fstro'nan Thomas TlHs Yesterday
@Svght sult fn she superior court for ~
N'yee nom his w3fe Ruth N,llis. who has
fsfhsed 81 live with him since lSSa al
'aoash. t'e complaint alleges. be has re-
eezfetly fresd her to 90 ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
CAPT. |. N. GARRISON DEAD
Sudden Demise Due to Falling
in the Bay on Thursday.
RECEIVED A SEVERE SHOCK.

Deceased Was = Cousin Of william
litionist. and Agent Of the Pacific
Coast ship Ownerx' Association
Was Born at Deer Island. y. H.. i'm
the Year lS4I-Fine Navigator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

DRS. WILLARD & SLOAN removed
fourth floor Collins building, corner
James and Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

QUALITY talks: that Is why miners
insist on Frye-Bruhn Co.'S English Break
fast Bacon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
Sundays P.-I.--24 Pages,
Printed on a New Press,

The first be printed the press will be above
the average in the quality variety and sparkle its features
The illustrations will be attractive and the entire paper maya
zine Of interest.
Souvenirs of Kit Carson.
Most Marvellous Miniature Railroad in the World
Is Bah Tells How to Be Graceful.
How the Hawkshires Took the Spanish Cruiser
The Week in Pen Pictures.
John Sherman and Cubas Cry.
An American King of Finance.
Jimmie Michael's Fercest Falls
Senators Wolcott and Jones.
New York Fashions.
How Money Is Made in Mines.
Social Life in Seattle.
What People Are Reading.
Among the Players.
DR.. Youngs Personal "reminiscences of Corinth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Vice President Perriera. Of Brazil. &C.
cnsed OF -parttcipati ton In the last reyoiu-
tiopary plot. is to be exiled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

THE best assortment Of klopdlka rtsr
outfits fer ladies ard gentlemen a, Wtns-
miller. IRE tarffer. 80 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

DR. J. p. LOVGHARy. Bailey hurs,n-
Special attention given diseases Of brain
and nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

QUALITY talks: that IS wAv miners
iassS' az Frye BTlhn Cos English Break
fast Bacon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

NORTHERN PACIFIC time card
cAsnees January e On and after that
date two trains daily from Seattle TO
Portland. leaving az $50 A. ~. and n
ia. Dining car service On both trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
PERSON ~.

Prof. a. c. Jones. o, vashon college. IS
at thu p!ller.
". ]. Mclean. Of whs'com. is among
the Diller arrivals.
George Moses. skaeit CITY business
man registered 81, The Hotel Northern last
night.
]. w. Curr3c. ~ E5mon3s and Charles
A Sweet. 81 EvereF;. Shinslomen. are at
thu Diller.
All Gen. J. p Bamalne. o. Olympia. S.
guest ~ she Northern while in the city
ca business
hassness 'rlp 10 tas city. ana IS registered
az tire htler.
Iasues rotan. manager % :Ae Willamette
Iron Works. IS $50 me city CT business.
ssepN!nS az the Northern.
wnam Ebe,lnE. Of Butte. Mont, l. reg.
lSfhraa AZ tne fremont actes Ne has bsst
returned from 4 trip n Alaska. ard il
sasnS back - Montana g. mako arrnrge-
msnts - move TO the land o. geld and
promise.
T. r Watson. - Saxman. Alaska. who
has Sven tn the Cs;y for sae past month
arranging far the dsvelegmen, of a rich
groom ~ quartz mines 81 Southeastern
Alask8 lea yesterday To- tas north. he
took g9 a crew Of men 70 81 - work CT tie
properly
NORTHERN PACIFIC time card
eAsnees January q On and after that
date Two trains daily from Seattle %
Portland. leaving az $50 a. II. and n.
IA. usalnS car service On both trains.
QUALITY talks: that - wAv miners
lasts, ea Frye-B yghn Co.'S English Break
fast Bacon.
THE best assortment Of ksopdlka <,s-
outfits for ladies and gentlemen az Wtn6-
miller. IRE sarFter. 50 Second avenue.
DR. J. p. LOVGNARy. Bailey hui,sirv
Special attention given diseases ef Brain
and nervous system
CAST0RIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Mats l. Piles. ono OF tho leading bust
rexs usen Of the aouth. who usakrs h.s
home ~ Paducah. Ky. has arrived Ia thu
city and ~ the gue~s 81 hss hsotner o. IA
Piles. csy9nsei fer the Pacific C.aant Cnus-
pany- He Ray give M his Southern hesns
AID so into business In seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

". A. sternberg. city treasurer ~ Ts-
coma. was IN Seattle for a few horr. yes
teTdav % business. Mr.. StsrnhsrE was
asked as 80 lcCai political conditions in
Tacoma. but said that politics was the
last subject 70 enter his Uind. Are you
going 10 he a candidate for reelection 80
he was asked Not that ] know o.
was the answer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

Financial.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets here were unsettled to-
day, prices seesawing within wide limits
all day. feature was the sharp drop
ping Of Spanish Is from 81 TO 5lh. due en-
tirely to the large block Of stock hanging
over the market for immediate liquidation
They improved later and closed al S2ls.
Americans were good and closed strong,
but there is disposition to check all deal
ings pending political developments. 1t Is
believed that unsettled politics will pro-
hibit the closing Of the stock exchange on
Easter Saturday.
Braziis were fiat.
More gold will probably leave the Bank
of England for New York tomorrow.
One hundred and thirty thousand pounds
in Japanese yen was bought today in the
open market for export to New York.
Details OF the gold movement for the
week show the sale Of f4, 600 In United
States gold CON- and the receipt OF G160, 900
from Austria and $4,000 from China.
BPeadstuRD.
LIVERPOOL, March 31.-Closing: Corn.
April quiet 81 zl4d; May. quiet: IS Esd:
July, quiet: 3s 211d.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. March 3l.-Closing: Canadian
Pacific, SAN; Grand Trunk. So. Bar sill
ver-Steady. % l1-1Sd per ounce. Money
1903 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
CHICAGO MARKETS


CHICAGO. March U.-Wheat opened
about &C lower for July. initial trades be-
Ing made az N&nSiAc.
The magnificent prospects for the winter
wheat crop In Kansas and favorable re-
ports from other winter wheat growing
states was the chief cause for the opening
weakness. Some sections reported an In
crease IN area OF % per cent. The early
drop IN Wall street prices alro acted as
disturbing influence. Prices soon recov-
cred. however. Liverpool and Paris mar
ke,s both showed eteadiness, and stocks
showed an early recovery. giving rise 10
the belief that insiders were In possession
OF favorable information concerning the
iion The bulls also derived comfort from
the falling of In Northwestern receipts.
Minneapcl and Duluth reporting I'D cars.
against 324 last week and SS7 a year ago.
Though this did not result In much IN
crease in the buying demand 1t stopped the
and prices slowly recovered TO s2A1S2%c
Trading was extremely narrow. amounting
at times almost to sta1nation. Almost
nothing was done with May and that de-
livery held steadily at practically NOM
inai value N0s%. II did drop at one time
covered as soon as the pressure was re-
moved july. after dropping to S1fsc. re-
covered 10 S2i&S7SsNc closing at that figure.
MAY closed AT s105H.
Corn wa. steady. but very DUH. May
closed ,sc higher.
oats were at a stands,ln all day nuc-
tuating barely lac. May closed un-
changed.
Provisions were firm All day closing at
the ton. n was reported that liberal p'ir-
chases had heen received for naval s.o..e
and this caused covering nv shorts. result
sng IN a strong market. At the close MAJ
nora was aoc higher May lard Toe higher
and Nav ribs 7isc higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
WIRE AND ROD TRUST IN CHARGE
New Company VIII Control IS Pei
Cent. of the Total Output.

CLEVELAND. March 31.-The newly
formed wire and rod trust will tomorrow
take charge of the big Cleveland plants
OF the n. p. Nail Company American
Wire Company and Consolidated Steel and
Wire Company. The following notice was
posted at the n. p. nall works today:
ION April the n. r. Nah Company will
cease To exist. the workings having been
sold TO the American Steel and Wire Com
pany. All employees are herewith dis
charged at the end of March. Anybody
desiring employment. with the new COM
pany must make application on or before
April 81
One thousand hands are employed at the
n. p nail works.
While no notice was posted In the Amer
lean or Consolidated mills, II Is said that
the same conditions will go into effec, in
those mills There are about 1900 men
employed at the American works and 800
at the Consolidated mill.
The new trust will control about Is per
cent OF the country's total output OF rods,
wire. wire nails and wire products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
NEW YORK MARkETN
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK March --There we're
rather mysterious unts-cGYre0ts all Sav
Tn tire sfecs market. uAten nothing I'm the
nafssse news ssyvscs served 70 explain and
vsfeh the Snss1o ~ Wall street fps,ss.!
numerous AMI rsSgtFsssrtars explanations
TIE 9gentr& slump. Ter ~hsrh losses ranged
from 70 lessrts sCa uuwsrs's seemed
- he II sympathy sttk an carrier dec ne
81 tss@tss>1- ne Wore - a. tho sqising Of
Americans rs fscnaaa was sai.. - fss Ear
New Work. account, - operators who were
tc0 eager 10 take their PROFITS kn yesssr-
aAf FssF r. "a. s0F tss aaS1E1x in Ns~
SGFk hnf tea sfeeAsfsg prices here proved
- ae re ffarSt f0r tso t8Te being xra
tAsTw xss AZ ~aEer d~rsats s~s-a~1.at4sv
manifest Cor ssaEss al through the tiss
This demand CYsafinue5 xtsh Dntyr Shsr.
gsTsS<ss 81 cessation. Through the morning
sesssee- ard rallied pgscea ssEross or quite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
1--we STOCK AAAKET.


Ghte09o.
CHICAGO. March x--Trade - c3tiie
vas moderately active today q ao .sas
s,eadv ursces. The bulk OF the cattle
IsnSed 6um 81 4oas. 10: stockers and red
ers' N&0aS6: strictly choice catue. ~ ~
6sse: most OF the calves were - s'-'0
There vas Z fairly active dsmsnd -
largely At 40; prime ,ronesf hos.
nss: piss. a.soaaso: ssass. a's0s@;
Tne demand for sheep and iamns 80
.rtive ~ sfronr prices, sheep oeine 49,
.tis a. q snfSl3 for common 20 pa,m
aortx yssri,nrs. N.50d5.le: snotn o,es1 ~
= sssSs al and wooded lambs. ~ 80.
S@uhs we're largely Colorsdos ee9 eoSss =
Re- I.5oo: noss' |''
sheep. l5.0o.
OMAHA, March a.LCat.,ed1n steadv.
80 nead Market active ana vTss.asyc
49, heaf steers. A.oOno. ~. " es.e q
s.sers e -s14-o: Texas steers. ss.-Du e. =.
49, md heffers. s. 35A4S: cannslES - 20
~ 30. stockers and feeders, -. .oge g ~ "a
calves, N0oGs.75: bulls ana seass' sA~
aJ uiosz-Rece,p,s. $500. Market ~ steady s;sE,
ueavv G6oNs 20: mixed: y eoHs.oo' hs"''
g 80 ss. h,,Ik OF sales. $SeonS.6
Sseep-Receipts. ll.oo0. MaTkss steaos.
rs;r - choice natives 5. SNaeo. IAif -
.hn,es Westerns, s. eoG46o common anu
s.ock sheep. p.0OsI4.oo: lambs. $ao0aS-'a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
MARINE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE. March 3-Arrived-
Am schr Spokane II days from San Fran
cisco. to load for Hilo. H. l.: Am schr
Okanogan, 20 days from San Francisco, to
load a return cargo for same place: Am
schr Nokomis. Is days from San Pedro. to
load for East San Pedro. Cal. Sailed
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3l.-Arrived-
Str Mackinaw. Tacoma: blk r. p. Wood
Seattle: schr Twilight Grays harbor
SaiiedLStr Aiexander Petropaniovsk: sn
land: sh st. Nicholas Karluk.
coos BAY, March 30.-Arrived-Gotoma
from San Francisco: schrs Daisy Rowe
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

& ~ - ss t 49,. -ssas 5. q ssa,.r
s esas Z x: :d e .n, Sc 1
ne strength in the New YSFk markef
found response IN . rally On the foreign
e 9 1ss g rsS We. also DE-
s sss from s n z "a he s.isT porssoa
81 prses ss IN Ne. ny Tors With only occ.sonsi
below the opening prices and closing at or
New York iesi.iasure q : Maeeo ener,
gency fund for defense was the nominal
motive for the latter decline:
was done al prices below last nights level
! and although the net changes are al o.
the side OF losses extending between ana
special cases IL was very obvious that 2
large and rather eager demand for stocks
was satisfactory during the day ana =
that the opening decline was manipulafed
to give opportunity TO satisfy this demand:
Aside from the bullssh sentiment created
OF strength and the belief that the de-
mand for stocks was due 70 some nidoen
motive or undiscEosed information regard
ing Spains intentions. the general OUT
look was not considered promising. Tbs
money market reflected the uncertainty
in the outlook more accurately than dia
the stock market. Lenders are holding our
for ssiff rates for time money. and borrow
ers are not disposed to pay the rates
asked as IL r. certain that any prusps ~.
OF peace would Immediately result Ia an
abundance Of money. The genera n eessre
of borrowers To call leans resulted IA :
stiYenins Of rates today; ,a Ias he fur
fher importation OF gold being iafgeiy ur
pendent on the outcome OF the ce uasIn
between the United States and SpaH.
The bond market was less ave M. -
stocks and prices showed = 'en nesi .a,es
sag Throughout, the day. The fo.ai 49, ~
ver. n T,s.o00 United States new TOUT "a
regular and old fours regular
| higher. and fives 4 higher bid.
Moaey and Exchange.
Money on call firm at 2asl. per cs s,,is
| last loan, . per cent. Prime sachange
6s-mer WIN actual business In banks rs
bills ., s4sasa.s& for dsmana a;e sn1 $3.50
sSa ard Hs4l.dLss. Commercial s PIE;
81 So. q .sol.. Silver cer,in 9;oan doll,rs.
TT Government bonds strong. state
bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
Total sales.
s.~n~rnl Quotations.

Fiour-Rece.p.s. 1Is barrels: sxports
zsss7 barrels. market steady.
Whsaf-Receipts its - bushels: exports
@s5S bushels. spot. steady No red
s. sysa Z O. b. anoat. Options opened a
shade easier. hu, rallied on cables ard
Northwest receipts. Prices were sustain
esi by trades ALI day and closei s.gis.e
higher May closed So .c.
Wooi-ssuist-
HopS-aaict.
Fssrnseani~-ifln
t'osee-Optsons closed steady s ana n
points net advance, sales. lAaa bags in
cladiag May. A&sIs. sc. syos Rio. steady.
No. snvcsce. sac; Ne. fosbsnr. e3xc
mild. steady, CordoTa. sh.Ts s-i.c
Sugar Raw: strong. fair refining s.c:
centrifugal. S. test. Go. refined strong
Metals.
FiE iEcsl vsrrants-&-sa Til. IS asked
Co92cr-iAke. armer. sIisa bid. 81 ask
ed.
Tin-tis ~ BID: rae asked
Sfeiter-Sfeady NGs bid. ssss asked
lsAd-SteAaY. 6. fla bad. g. -. AxkAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

The branch photographic ONCE. Port
Townsend. WASH, VIII furnish. on applica-
ton. free Of charge. full information re-
garaing the following notices TO mariners:
Adriatic sea. Italy, Point San Cataldo
di Lecce, amended particulars OF light.
Africa, east coast. Delagoa bay. light
house building northward Of Cockburn
shoal
Arctic ocean. Spitzbergen, non existence
Of island eastward OF King Charles islands.
Bahama islands. Eleuthera island, In
tended light at Tarpum bay.
Bahama islands. Long sand. intended
light at Clarence Town.
Baltic sea. Sweden. Gotland. Enholmen
light. alteration In period Of exhibition.
Belgium, buoys marking wrecks
California, San Francisco bay entrance
intended light vessel and withdrawal Of
outside bar whistling buoy.
caribbean sea. Honduras. Port Cortes,
light exhibited.
Delaware bay entrance, intended light
South shoal.
Delaware river. Bombay Hook buoy dis
continued.
England east coast. river Thames en-
trance. Minister mill burnt down.
England. south coast, Newhaven. alter
alton in fog signal
France. north coast, Cape Alprech, nom
existence of certain windmls
Java. east coast. surken rock N Banju-
wangi road.
Magellan strait. Triton bank, caution.
Massachusetts, Boston harbor. altera-
tons In buoyage.
Mississippi, Mississippi sound. Ship
island anchorage. intended alteration In
buoyage.
New Zealand. Stewart island. Paterson
inlet. sunken rock southwark of Ka.pipi
bay
New Zealand. Stewart island, sunken
rock southeastward OF Goldfish island
South Carolina. Hilton Head range rear
light, intended alteration in color,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
LARGE NEW CANNERY.
DIR. Monod and His Associates VIII
start Enterprise AZ FaIrhaveu.

Special Dispatch to the Pos;-Inteilsgencer.
FAIRHAXEN. March 3i.-Dr. Audr.en
Monod. French consul at Seattle and n.
onffroy are two gentlemen who have
made all arrangements 10 put In one Of
the largest fish canneries on the Caax,
AZ this point. The new institution Will
he called the Franco-North American
Packing Company. II IL a. very strong
company financially. having European r..n-
;tal behind r. Work Will commence inn
netla'siy on the building. They will get
their cans from the Pacific Sheet Metal
Works ut this place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
WORK ON RUBY CREEK.
The Syndicate Getting In Machinery
for It's Saw MIL.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer
HAMILTON. March 3l.-The mining
syndicate OF which Capt. Burbridge is
manager is going ahead with work on
Ruby creek. They intend putting In
saw MIL TO cut lumber for s.uice boxes
and will put in hydraulic plants B. Aron-
son. Of MinRea polls, has taken contract
for a $1,000 piece of work. He will bui'd
a saw mill ard VII put In three miles OF
iron piping which will be taken In by
pack horses. The pipe will be In three
foot lengths An electric light plant il
to be put in. They are now building the
trai. from Marble Mount to Ruby creek.
II IL expected that loo tons of supplies
ard machinery viii be taken I'm this sum
mer. Five tons OF machinery have al
ready arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BUTLER

THE BUTLER
Henry Frank. Skagway.
II. &. Mills and wife. Sunnyside
II. T. Cui-inger. Edinburg, Ind.
]. J. Campbell, s. 3. Australia
". b. Maxwell. 2. 8. Australia.
Harry Harris. San Francisco.
W. 4. Fritser, New York.
G.. II. Lippe.t. New York.
j. w. Casey, c.. II. Il st. p. Ry
q. W. Colby. Erie X. r.
l.. Jacobson. Chicago.
H. winkleman. Tacoma
]. b. knickerbocker. Auburn, Wash.
Ii. n. Adams. Auburn. Wash.
A.. Rzmson. City.
r. r. Rogers, Denver
Mr.. G. X. Light. Pendleton-
". h. Webb, Anaconda
r. II. Erooman. Chicago
c. r. Deyoe. Trenton. y. ].
q. w. Theho, Dawson
James woodsn and wife. M.nneano,.,
James Friedman. Portland.
A. ". Wisner. Olympia
L. b. Waldo. Tacoma
James Hart. Christopher
John w. HerEeg. Cincinnati
Mis-. Pearl Hall Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
transactions Since January and
for YeatePday

Tor YesteFdNy.
Real estate transactions since January l.
1898. are $ss. 73079. There were filed for
record yesterday six deeds. aggregating
Sl2S.n. Following is a list:
F. r. Smith ct ux. to 3. Murphy. I'M
divided one-third interest In WIZ OF neA
and nwA OF sec Is. q. Z. March q. 500
Bert G.. Clark 20 c. w jacobs sh Of nw,
or swt4 OF sec S. q 2. March 30. $50.
r. G. Hansen to Lillian A. Clancy. be-
ginning at sw corner OF tract conveyed by
same grantor to same granfor by deed re-
corded in volume 1870 OF Deeds. az page 2i7
running thence south $50 feet: thence east
$50 feet: thence north $50 feet: thence west
taA
Sheriff 10 Elizabeth Schoseld lot IS, blk
T. Syndicate add March p f1.s21&
Sheriff 10 J. n. Store. lots and s blk
g. Boston Heights add March -. 81 0sp g
II, r. Tayior TO Peter Moran lot s. blk
]. r. C.. Graves add. Jan Is, $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
THE WOOL MARKET


LONDON. March 3l.-At the wool auc-
ton sales today II 1893 bales were offered.
The offerings included a good selection OF
New South Wales and Queensland greasy
and medium secured. the bulk Of which
was taken by the continental buyers. Fol-
lowing are the sales in detail:
New South Wales. 1900 baies-Scoured.
9lsdN1s I'D; greasy. 5AM1od.
Queensland. $50 bales-Scoured. 10 2lxd0
Is sd: greasy. 61aQ 10lad.
Victoria. $500 bales-Scoured, T1d61s
Sid: greasy. 5dG1s.
South Australia. 900 bales-Scoured. 10
1iad6f1s I'd; greasy. 5NSd.
New Zealand. 1.4e0 bales-Scoured. 61t1
Sd. greasy. 6G1ld.
Cape Of Good Hone and Natal. 200 bales
Secured. 7%dG1s sd.
Spanish. 200 bales-Greasy. 3Q3Ad.