davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31
FOR RAPE.
Will Lee of this County is ar
rested and then released.

Pennsylvania Warrant is not Good here
BY the Time another is Obtained
He bsayes for parts UnknOwn.-Th
manner in Which the Crime is Said
To have been Committed The Party
Charged with it is Well Known here.
He was Formerly Student.-He
Stontly protests His Innocence.
Nothing is said of the Matter until
the Girl is forced to tell the author of
Her Shame. A queer Case.
Will Lee OF this county was arrest
ed by Pennsylvania officer day or
SO ago and released on account Of a
defect in the warrant and then when
he was gone after again he had left
the country. The charge on which
the arrest was made is rape. He is
young man who lives near Easton in
this county and he is son of Ben Lee.
Constable Adam J. Eicher of Du-
quense had the warrant for Lees ar
rest placed in his hands and he came
here after him as Will left the coun-
try down there when the trouble be-
gan. Lee was found and arrested at
his home and brought to town. His
father Ben Lee asked the constable if
the boy had to go and was informed
that he went voluntarily as the war
rant issued in Pennsylvania was no
good here and that requisition papers
would have to be obtained here before
he could be taken.
A local firm Of attorneys, Cox and Ba-
ker advised Lee not to 60 and he was
released by the officer. He went
back home and new warrant was OBJ
tanned for him here When the Off
GERS went out he was gone and his
present where abouts are unknown.
The crime which he is alleged TO
have committed took place in March
of this year. The girl Blanche Bghune
claiming to have been assaulted was a
fifteen year old girl and says that
when the deed was committed that she
was sick. Lee was boarding at the
place and together with the girls
mother was sitting up with her.
The mother went out to get break
fast and the assault was made then.
The law in Pennsylvania makes it
rape even if done with the consent Of
the woman in the case as the age Of
consent is placed at sixteen.
Nothing was said of the affair I'M
til recently when it was found that
the girl was in a delicate condition
and she told her parents that Lee
was responsible for her shame. They
tried to make him to marry her but
he protested claiming stoutly that he
had had nothing to do with her and
that he would not wed her
He saw that there was trouble
brewing and left the country. The
parents had warrant issued for him
and it was placed in the hands of con-
stable Eichler with the result. as given
above.
To all to whom he has talked OF the
affair Lee has maintained that he is
innocent. He will likely never be ar
rested as he will keep in the dark I'M
til the trouble blows over.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31
Lutheran Festival.

Next Wednesday at eight o'clock
the ladies of the Lutheran church
will give festival and the proceeds
will be for the benefit of the church.
1t will be an open air affair and will
be given just below Falling Run
bridge on Beechurst Avenue. The
public is cordially invited to attend
and assured that pleasant time il
in store for them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31
The Umiontown Fair.

The Uniontown fair begins to-day
but few people from here will attend.
The fact that the management does
not think enough of the institution to
advertise it in the papers makes people
think that there will be but little of
ferred to the sightseer. James C.
Wallace will have horse or two en-
tered for the races. 1t was reported
that Tom Evans would have one in too
but the report is erroneous.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31
Leps Heard From.

A number OF letters have been receiv-
ed by the friends of Henry Leps from
Honolulu where he had touched and
remained for several days ON his way
to Manila. He has been having ex-
cellent health and was enjoying the
experiences of the trip immensely.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31
BUY ALOT.


Church Mt some Future Day-The lot
is near f. NJ. Grants Residence.
The Lutheran church has bought
the lot on Front street next to Mr..
E. M. Grants from DR.. John A.
Meyers and will at some future day
build church and parsonage on it.
Just how soon this will be done can
not be told just now but it will not
be very long. The members of the
congregation are very much in earn
est and they viii get the lot paid for
in short time. When that is done
the Synod stands ready to aid them
in erecting the church. This is in
tended to be one of the handsomest
of all the fine churches in town and
will reflect credit on the denomina-
ton and the town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31

A number of the dagoes who have
been employed on the excavations
being made on the streets have been
laid off. There are still thirty men
employed and at the rate that they
are going now it will take them I'M
til Christmas to complete the work
they are engaged in.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31
viii Not Nominate.

The populist committee for this
district have held meeting and de-
cided that they will make no nomi-
nation for congress this year. They
did this as they are all well enough
satisfied with McGraw and the party
will support him in the coming cleo
ton. They will however cast but few
votes
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31
opera House Opening.

Manager Somehow has signed
the contract tor the opening attrac-
ton at the Opera House for the com
ing year. 1t will be the Merkle and
Harden Company and they will be
here for week. They will begin
their performance on the nineteenth
of September.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31

er and j. B. Bibbee.
Students-C. G. Douglass and
Okey d. Talbot
J. F. Cowan, D D., loaned to the
c. 4. World
The Conference stationed the
President.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31

Our store will be closed Satur-
day, September IL, and Monday,
September rs, until 6 p. IN.
Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31
SUB DISTRICT NO. /.

Morgantown, l. A. Barnes; Pala-
tine, d. G. Helmick; Avery, j. P.
Warner; Cassville, NJ. Ireland; Ca
tawba, U. w Morrison; Gainesville,
c. Fl. Ochiltree, S. Morgantown, j.
B. Carder; Marion, r. c. Dean;
Shinnston, J. M. Conway, Mt Nor
ria, l.. A. McNemar.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31
SUB DISTRICT NO. , ;

Grafton, George R. Brown Bridge
port, w. H. Hart; Barbour, L. w.
Ireland; Etan, j. J. Phillips, Hen
dirk, A. J. Altman; Nestor, NJ l..
Smith, Newburg, G. W. Barrett; St.
George, c. A. Isner; Valley, Thos.
Wells.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31
SUB DISTRICT NO. 7.

Marlinton, II. Underwood, Add
son, Sam G. Jones, Camden on eau
ley. F. t. Kelley; Brick River, J. G..
II. Cogar, Greenbrier, unsupplied !;
Ronceverte, j. A. Perry; Beverly
Mission, Jessie Jones; Superannua-
ted, G. NJ Wade, III. z. King, T. S.
Golfer and J. A. Cobb.
Left without appointments at their
request, A. M. Linger, E. ]. Wilson,
and III. Young.
Left in the hands of the President,
j. N. Smith, R. K. Rice, D. d. B.
Warren, i. n. Anvil, w. E. Fetch
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-31
SUB DISTRICT NO. 3.

Buckhannon Station, C. L. Queen
,Buckhannon circuit, j. w. Hollen;
Weston circuit, 0. d. McKeever;
Blue Rock, B. T. RAIDER. Harrison,
j. l. Vincent; Lewis, A. L. Nc
McKeever; Johnstown, d. H. Davis !;
Upshur, T. F. Goode; Georgetown,
J. HI. Nestor; Kanawha, John A.
Kittle; Avon, G. W. Phillips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
A DUKES POLAR PREPARATIONs.
Queen Marguerite In Working
Flag for Her Nephew.
Pail Mall Gazette.

The young duke OF Ahruzxi, nephew OF
King Humhert. has returned from his trip
to Norway, more enthusiastic than ever
about his Polar expedition. He Is buslly
engaged on his preparations and has
transformed his apartment IN the Palazzo
de la Cisterna. where he Ives. In Turin.
into a perfect storehoom Of nautical. as
Economical and Alpine instruments One
special feature OF the enterprise viii be
the employment of the means and Gus.
toms OF Alpine mountaineers TO rests. cold
and TO cover the ground quickly. He has
received applications from all kinds OF peo-
pie In all parts OF the world to be allow
ed to Join his venture. none of whom he
has accepted as he intends to be accom-
panied only by his ade-de-camp, Lieut.
Casni some OF his fellow officers in the
navy with whom ne studied at the naval
academy and a dozen or so of Alpine
guides The duke viii leave Italy about
the middle OF May. In order 10 be In the
land OF the midnight sun on June "a Ad-
herring TO that feeling OF strict discipline
that charseterizes the members OF the
house Of Savoy, who make everything de-
pendent upon the will Of the head OF the
family. the young prince writes almost
daily 70 King Humbert about his work
and projects. and the king on his side en-
taking. His majes.y's last letter 10 his
nephew ended with the words: II love
ard admire you and hope your name viii
add new laster 70 our beloved family and
country" Queen Marxherita 3 working
with her own hands a flag which she will
present 20 the young explorer in the CEN
ter Of which VIII be Inscribed the insptr-
ing words ussd by the queen herself
"Sernpye avants Savo.a"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
RARE HONOR FoR A DIPLOMAT.
Persuaded to Return to His Post AZ.
ter He Had Resigned.
Trfhu.

II appears that william L. Buchanan.
although a Democrat Is popular with this
administration. and the president has asked
him 10 go hack 20 Esienos AyreS aud re-
main In charge OF oar legation 70 the
Argentine Republic. This In an unusual
honor. Mr.. Buchanan, Ike other members
OF the diplomatic service rendered his res
tsna;ioa on March l. 1897. to take effect
At the pleasure OF the president. and, ex-
pecsirg that il would be accepted and
that he might hear % the appointment. Of
his successor at any time. he got leave
~ absence and permission TO return TO
the United States Before leaving Bslenos
Ayrss he surrendered his house. packed
his furniture and other belongings aad
shipped them all 10 this country. and had
under consideration several business prop
osi.soss. He arrived here lsst week and
IN company With Senators Allison ard
Gear went 10 tire White House To- pay hts
respects 10 the president. Much 10 his
surprise the president said he had no In
terfion a- accepting hts resignation and
desired him 20 return 90 Bueaos Ayres
ard RESUME his duties aa Seen rs fsls Ieava
Of absence expired Mr. Buchanan asked
some 1Ays TO consider tie matter and con-
sult With his eAmizy. and today no<tasd
~ prs16dent os IA wI:slnsness 70 do -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO: April u.-whest today sold
s SS ~' move: :ss'9s esn. c y SaE :
iforsis rsIi.vins lie prs,s@s 81. zen T. the s..
fscsos he Content" q Z seIs ma a r9s
practically IT an end Corn. oats and
small declines from sasarday's anal prices. s 8.
The opening tone In wheat was distinctly
weak, July starting at from sac to Sac.
sts4c. Several influences combined 20 bring
about the decline. Adviceo from WashiHg-
ton early were OF a more pacific character
Of late on the belief that impending hos
Utilities would bring about higher prices,
this fact was responsible for more or less
The weather west was very favorable for
farming operatiosls and early crop reports
were bear!sh- The government crop report
sr a 8 a yess SUIT n
regard TO this and the fact that the foreign
markets were ctili closed had q tendency
western rece.ts were apparently overlook
ed. MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth rerortcd al
cars against 81 last week and skf q year
addition TO contract stock was hrKe. Re-
regular scnrces d carr. and HooS bushels
cargo 6 i sossels 1 su ass ,o snH q
about 1890 bushels The worlds shir-
ments were enormous amounting To 10.ass-
on bushels Liquidation. which started at
the opening. was kept up withou, inter-
mission for same time. the price finally
dropofng TO ssi&c. This was below the
'.put" price. and slight rally was caused
BY h,ivink Nv holdsrs IT these privileges.
Jniv rescs!nK to sss<Tssssc.
This show of strength lasted but short
tiruc The visible supply. which was ex-
pected 10 chow decrease OF about one
million bushels proved severe disanpoint-
gueut 20 the bulls the decrease amount
inr TO hut at0aA bushels.
The market quickly sod IN again on
this announcement. ard the iewes' nrices
~ IRE day before were recorded. July go.
down 10 ssfss7Sshc. TIE market then
steadisa somewhat on covering BY shor.s.
hus sd rot rally ~uch until after the
noon hour The California reports were
the worst 80 far received. a hot nnrther
prevailing with an advance OF s-i0c az
San Francisco During the last hour OF
trading the market showed . good deal
Of fru~r~ss The Juiv price finally advanc-
"a 70 Nsxc and clored At that figure.
Corn was very weak TeneYaHv. Nav
rsnred from SAC - 3ssxc and closed 40
Lc lower At - @xs&c
Oar. IN general way sympashised With
ranged for, nEaasac 10 ssAc and closed
a shade lower a. ess.c.
Raanem in provisions was light ard
rrosfiv % the scsi~sn9 nature. Nav PORK
WAS 10 lower. 81 g, 70: Nav lard DC low
~ at E!7H. and May ribs sisc lower n
Est.u,a,ad receipts Tuesday: Wheat. Ias
care: corn. 10 cars. oats so cars: hoss.
2. aee head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Stree January I ana
for Yesterday.

Transactions Stree January I ana
for Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
l. isss. are $sas.55a. There w>eEe filed for
record yesterday ten deeds, aggresasing
A.1SS. Following 10 lisr:
c. C. Cook to Olln Stephens. the ~ " Of
the y Of the NV y Of the sw y OF sec ].
IN tp q. Of r 8. Of W. NJ. 10 acres. Nov.
Renton Cooperative Coal Co. to Row
land Bevan. acre tract No. /. in plat 1. OF
Renton Cooperative Coal Co.'S plats OF
acre tracts. Nov. IS, $500
Rs sa@n Ro ..n s. +, H5o block ;" town Of
ct al. dsvisees. ict and : i Of lot !. Of
block u. Comstock's addition. and lots l.
Supplemental addition. Feb. Il .;
Henry N. Field. executor. 10 r. O. Hayes
ct al. same property. Feb II: q. c.. u.
Renton Co-Operatice Coal Co. TO David
Lloyd. acre tract Sf plat ]. Grantors
Renton Cooperative Coal Co. to W. ].
Richards ct al, acre tract l. OF plat !.
Granter's acre tracts. Marcn 8. $50.
State to James J. Hill. lots TO s, inclu-
sive. In block I52: lots to II inclusive. and
lots. II ana. y. In block l5s. Seattle tide
lands. APRIL 3 $3.50.
Sheriff TO J. III. Irvine. lot 3, In block l.
Renton addition. April g. g. 300.
Sheriff to w. E Swentxel. y OF Sc Y
Of sec g. tip %. nr2e, july &C. Sos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Although n = quite sired es foreign l.fs
and would b glad 70 settle down In
Gcd eountrr. again. ~ apgfec1Afea the
honor that has been offered him. and feels
that II would b. uas1acsous 20 decline Il
The oficsass of the department Of state.
the secretary OF agriculture and Mr.. Kas-
sen. who h negotiating the reciprocity
treaties. have al impressed the PRECEDENT
with the value OK Mr.. Enchanan's services
ana the Importance OF his ret.nslon, and
II II learned that some influential com
merciai interests In New York have zisn
been advising him Of Mr., Buchanan's suc-
Cess IN promoting trade estween the two
countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Chicago.
the cattie crossed the scales II 81 tsl7s 10.
IL prime chipping beeves. S.z541s.so, stock
.ars and feeders. - 346<sS; prime young
lightweight steers. ~ 7SG49p: canning cows.
08Q300: medium to prime fancy cows
and heissrs. 33.5s64.ss; bulls. HI0S. g.:
calves. &E06Gx. !.
Hogs were Down s<sioc by the liberal
supply. 6ales were At an extreme range
Of q. 16A00 for the poorest to best hogs.
bulk. G0043.8: pigs sold largely at 3 -
LIS: prime hghtweigh hoga. o3.SeA e. ~
below prime heavy lots.
Sheep-Ihe greater part Of the offerings
for lambs were about lec lower for wsoien
iee1 a. z rule. Sheep we're wanted II
o.s0A& Tor sAorn ard - se&3ls0 Cor good
yooasd lots. LaRhs sold 81 H5o64oo for
s shcsn. pr;sss ruling steady, but weolsd
1p, Prime xoslsd s a were .carcs "a.
OMAHA. April 1I--cattle-Market
:i s; 1890 W I: S.. :, Steers: sssoS
Ssii.r.. a.s;sSdsa; amer, az aes I 5:
No0GGz5: bulls and stays. 0ss6ass.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.S00. Market SC lower:
heavy. N.50<73So: naked. <3.10d3. s2is: light,
&&8a7z4: bulk OF saies. s.. ge1a IA.
0heep-Receipts, $500. Market steady;
fair 70 chosce natives. g, ~: fair TO
choice Westerns. H.60fls0: common and
stock sheep. SD.oo6l.oo: lambs. NEo1570.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
LARGE.

Nature has . large heart. and sAe
cnaows m beunsifufly when she
launches N On earth. Hat many
men - nOt rcspeet her gifts - they
sught t. 10. They seem to believe
that she Will always rcsponA when
called an fos great vitality. she
cannot. The time comes when she
refuses 20 be stimulated. and then
the Fesalt 10 shown In = smali -
weakened growth ~ what nhonlA
be . perfect Maa. This abuse ef the
privileges bestowed often lcaas -
despair On the part of those Who
have been foOlish. They fear, their
hands and legs tremhie. and the fact
10 ever present with thcm that they
are puny. Some have M hope of Ros
covery, bat they car never have heard
of the great work which "Hudyan"
has dsne. IL restores all the organs
Of the body 10 = s0und and healshy
condition and mAkes up for the
wronx man do themscies. A. nearly
- possible this 10 what oecuPss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12


locks en- either Ride OF their faces. They
are very dirty and DO aof bear COED
character. But II Is ssil. one of tAe nsoet
cosmopolitan cites IN tho world. and mo
fewer than forty languages sr~ spoken
there
IL - place aesc where yen can study
every phase eS rssigiooS thought. and, ere
might add. Of religious gaaattessm. There
are essaessshe<i at Jerusalem converts aud
churches al the Orthodox creek Russians
Latin. Armenian. Copt.c and Anglican
churches. the latter chiefly represented by
the extreme Protestant oeSsion. 70 4
merely superficial observer the Latin
church seems 20 shine cut rre-eminsnt
both as 10 education and culture. and. I
might add. c.eani.nsss--wnsch latter quail
ity Is generally wanting in the East. par
Stensar.y among che Russian pilgrims
and jews. who compete with each either
fer reputation for absolute Nth: the Mos
lem population. by reason OF las laws az
ahlutaen asfore prayer. is on the whole
better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
New York Sun.

The success OF the Ruesian secret arents
In obtaining political information u pro-
verbal and their daring and ingenuity ac-
count for their success. They do not neg
iect Lord Salisbury. and story was told
recently os how one was discovered ct the
waiting table at Hatfield The statement
bury's guests was Impressed by the face Of
one OF the servants at dinner Presently
he recoilectsd where he had seen IL, with
the result that he discovered . secret
agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

TrRRY-At Fremont. Monday. April II,
iss Rena wife Of Sathan E. Terry. Of
cereSro meningitis. aged ~ years.
sTrpHENsON-Tne funeral Of Albert
S.ephereon oGe OF the Dyea trail vic
ting will be held AZ BUtssrwa.fts'a under
taking rooms tomorrow afternoon q:
o'ricck inter.nent IN Meunt KeaaAnt
cenessyy.
cAPOyE-fn Seattle. nj ire corEer OF
Monday. Apr! IL ~. aAhatino Capene,
81 rheumAsisn and alceee1srn. eged =
yezA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

so1nd salnaR IAnN = n vheak oReranx.
49, - 80 nsfls eaEley- CATS ~ narked
- qyesattoue uues:
lo9x-Net 0a1A pr1csU fcr famfly en-
81, 49, a; 80 s7 e Il. j.
ssrssy -f:sd. sLz4sa.s: brewing. nom
,oe,s ~ = e ar. r-n,ts,, M fse4 g
Ii: I as;,l "a 49, a''''as' asss
- iem. quarter saeke n.Su: Oregon. NJ
e: ofelea. LID: beana. sacks, xz1x: corn.
pressa: 60: lniess. sael.. Nsv.1.: =:
90. orsssa. =: az. ssos. q - "os,.
so.ss. 90: vine. ssisas1 n.ss: Srsndy.
Cssaaag osseaeasas.
III ~ r. 5 ~ a~x: nav.
fs ss-ssz:lI. :s''. :. ss -.
Vgooa 49, UoDo.
Wool: Fan ooutAssn coast ismhs', u
e: 0en y4aAuin 1aml6. nc; northern
H1h9. nOaE: An Joaau1m p&Airs, 1Gec;
AH sod3,ss e. es, asse:slss - eroo -
he pr 3 for CaMfoTnaa.
9so6aoe, UsslA Dte.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snDH,h
AAy-W1aat 0o0k: whSat ana oat, ~
81: ee.s sss!sy. 05dn; s2{aKA. nls61ls;;
SsssI II: ssss1. ~ IL, e. IS e.'ea
petaseee-Ear3y -. D660e: riv1r Bur
eaASA 30oq: Nvee reAe. Aooe: 0feean
vcSssS6ss- ~ nS - 49, 49,; = y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special DISPATCHES to Post-Inteliigencer.
NEAH BAY. April lt.-4 p. m.--Clear:
light east wind. Passed ous-Two steam
ers .. M. ship. p. m. In straits.
bound ina ship and tug Rescue.
CLALLAM, April Ill p. m.-Clear.
light eaet wind
PyaHT,. April Ia p. m--ciear: cam.
PORT ANGELES. April li.-4 p. m.-
barometer, $3.50. Clear; cam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
General Qaetnttous.

General Qaetnttons.
Flour Receipts. 200 barrels: exports.
ssa barrels. Market quiet ard easy.
0heat~keccipts, i,s.e CSC bushels: exports
lsFae Bushels. Spot steady, No. red.
&-et's (. 9 b, afioaf. Options closed weak
under aFSe world shipments and searish
crop EeMS- Moderate covering gear tho
close caused s. rally ard final prIses were
onis ;e9Ssc zee }ower No ! red Nav.
81 ssssiaia. chased s. aYsz
woot-S,u.st.
Hops-Cniet.
retrolean--DGli,
ceffes-pps}cns closed steady At a net
loss CT ieS@ points sales. iase has. In
Guiding May. S,S9Efs So. SPOT RE ouIsts Y,
: invoice sac Nc. 5oesing. a.e, mild
sfraiy. escrsieva~ sta#ise
suxsr-Raw stsaay, fair rxansnx sSs.
centrifugal " test, t'so, refined steady
gxanulateSt. disc: eai leaf. 5-lsc
Pig Fraa-warrsnts eea q, * essN
Lake Congratulated a. sSt ssss e "a
syelier~asess~z and firm a. s&z5sS4g
f.eax-pull at NksSsSM
The :srns that hxss the selling prsee for
miners and snaeltefs quotes lead 1T s. 20 Al
the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

SYNOPSIS.
1t was an unusually warm dag In CALI
fornia and Southern Oregon. San Fran
cisco. s. degrees
Seattle Maximum Temperature. IS. min
tmum temperature. Is: mean ;emperature.
81: weather clear. no rain.
q. ". SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
NEW seak MARKETS


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
Jews Reaurntng 10 Jerusalem.
Pan Mall MeTaxsne

The Jews are now docking back 10 JeT-
usalem In great numbers and II the infiux
IN main tanned II win become again . city
OF Jews. The Jews are chiefly OF German
extraction. and one secs them walking
About Sd Eastern garments. with long, fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
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