davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

DEAR EDITOR If you know of a solicitor or
canvasser in your city or elsewhere, especially
n man who has solicited for subscriptions, in
surance. nursery stock, books or tailoring. or
man who can sell goods, you will confer a favor
by telling him to correspond with us; or if you
will insert this notice i'll your paper and such
parties will cut this notice out and mail to us,
we may be able to furnish them good position
in their own and adjoining counties Address,
AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS CO, Chicago.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

DO you acant morocco bound, t,co-
uol,sme, Unabridged Dictionary this
month free Of cost II so read the
F" Contest" page 4.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
Solicitors Wanted for the Only Official Book lust Out
the STORY 4qaTs PHILIPPINES

BY MURAL HAlSI.AO, the OthciaI Historian,
under u. : Government commission in army camps
in American trenches at Manila, the Pacific. in
Aguinaldo's camps on the flagship - OlymPia"
with Dewey: in of battle at fall of Mani q.
Bonanza for agents. Brimful of official pictures.
Large book. Low prices Big profits. Credit
given. Freight paid. Drop trashy TN
official war books Some of our agents TAX
ing over 30 orders day. Outfit free. Write
to-day The Dominion 90, Dept ?, Chicago.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
Pension Law Specially!
Reliable Services Proffered I!

AMANUAL OF USEFUL INFORMATION
by Edgar T. S;adGis. l.. l.. NJ. containing
Clear Ex position of the PenSiOa Laws. aud
other Matters Of Interest TO the Soldier Fra
ternify. Mailed free upon request. Cut out for
future reference.
/ keep informed to all new legislation and de
csions and rulings. and am ever qualified TO take the
action that is advisable No fee until successful
Intelligent advice free. Percentage of success unex
ceiled.
Washington. ID. G.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

w ANTED.-W Maj. Richardson. 9Th Mich, of
w Co. L. any soldier acting under Capt b. w.
Lowell, please send their address 10 Mrs. frankie
(Lovell) GoSee London, Mimi. 9O0-S5
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

They then fell to discussing infinitely
some plans for passing through the lines Of
Narvaez to Join those Of his valiant enemy.
The Admiral said finally, Il look daily
Tor intelligence Of a battle. -
Il VOW to heaven!' said Amador, his
eyes sparkling with animation Il vow to
heaven! | have no desire to mngie in a
civil fray OF any kind; but if these mad
fellows must be cen at it, see no reason
why should not stand hard by to be a
witness of their bravery Wherefore, most
exceuent cousin, / must entreat of your
favor to dispatch me without delay, with
such guides or instructions as will en-
able me TO reach the senior CorteZ before
the combat begins"
IF it would suit thee as we'll to survey
this spectacle from the camp of NarvaeZ, -
said Cavallero, Il could crafty thee with
out difficulty. But l must apprise thee,
that to reach CorteZ, it will be necessary
To pass the lines Of Navaez; and what
distractions he may choose 10 throw in
thy way is more than i can very salts
factoriy determine, though may counsel
thee how best to overcome them
Please heaven, - said Amador proudly,
''he shall make me no opposition which
he shall not answer To the cost of his
body. For / am here, a free hidalgo of
Spain knowing no authority but the
Kings will and mine own; Il neophyte
land as | may add, Il knight by right.
OF San Juan, bearing the instructions of
his most eminent highness, the Grand
Master, to a vowed knight, and therefore
liable to the command of no other man
save only, as before excepted, the King,
and he who thinks 10 hinder me in my
passage, besides provoking the wrath OF
the aforesaid privileged Order, must, as
said before, do it under the peril of mine
| own sword
q at would not become me to question
your privileges, or the danger with which
they might be invaded, said the Admiral,
'nor will repeat to you in how little re
gard these matters may be had by a man
who has presumed to arrest and impfis son
the representative of his majesty himself,
and who, surrounded by an army, and
separated from the sway of the laws, is
beyond the present responsibility of any
government but that OF his own con
science. can only remind you that, as
an emissary of the holy Order, you are
doubly bound to avoid quarrel with a
Christian and countryman; especially
when, as Will presently be your case, you
are i'll the lands of the infidei. | mus
beg TO remind you. too. that the Biscayan.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

w ANTED. -rhe present PostofIice address OF
w James b. Buckley Co. F. I'd Ia: also and
addresses of officers aud privaies of said regiment
who knew John Ii tie, private of same. Address
Lock Box 2iS, 9th IN va, Iowa. 900-35
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

w ANTED-By T. ]. Himmelbright, Mason City.
w Neb-IEformation as TO where Jacob HimEle-
bright and Jane Smith were married. They were said
TO be welded i'll i7I0, and lived somewhere between
PennS ylvaniSi and Boston, Mass Phillip smith
II millionaire and resided in Boston. 99I-St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
- --''------- IS ..
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ll-Arrived-
Bktn c. c. Funk. from Everett: schr DC
cidensal from crays harbor; sir progrcso,
from Seattle. Sailed-Sh Sintram for
Cnalaska, str Columbia. for Astoria; 81
W. j. Roich. for Port Townsend: str Hum
boidr, for Seattle: schr Joseph and Henry,
for Coquille river.
ASTORIA. March i2--Arrived- State
OF California. from San Francisco.
CLALLAM BAY. March 14-In port-Bx
Diamond Head. from Port Biakeley for
Honolulu
COOS BAY. March 1a-Arrived-str En-.
pre from San Francisco.
ASTORIA March il.-Sailed-Str State
OF California. for San Francisco
SAN DIEGO. March li.-Arrived-Schr
Seduoia. from Portland
PORT BLAkELEY. March 13.-Sailed-
Haw blk Diamond Head. for Honolulu. Ar
rived-Bk Ceylon. from Seattle
SAN PEDRO. March 15.-Arrived-Schr
Ethel Zane from Olympia; schr Sadie.
from Umpqua.
TACOMA March i2-Saled- Schr Pros
per. for San Pedro: schr Corona: for San
Pedro
PORT ANGELES. March 14.-in port
Blk Vidette. from Olympia for San Fran
cisco: Schr Sailo2 Boy, from Port Blake
ley for Huenene.
HONOLULU March 4-Arrived-Bktn
YOKOHAMA Feb. l5.-SaiIed-Br sh
Claverron. for Royal Roads: Br str Ming
show. for Victoria
YOKOHAMA Feb. 1s-Sailed-Tr str
Pinksuey for Victoria
SYDNEY. March Ito aail-Br str Cape
Otway. for Juneau and Dyea via Auck-
land. Suva. Honolulu and Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Pn~timPs of the Great.

London Cable Letter.
Douglas Sladen's unique directory,
Who's Who" made up Of thousands Of
autohiogra phies, is out today. President
Mckinley sent his in with the rest. NJ.
de Blowtz says OF himself he has written
over 4Nl0 columns of the Times. Lieut..
Peary gives his recreation as boating. rid
ing. huntIng-the latter for the north pole.
I SUPPOSE W. ". Aster says his fun -
In fencing Harold Frederic describes his
as photography in oils and black and
white John Hay disstpates with fowl
ing Niece. Mrs Athertou says she has
spent four years hunting pnoiisher
Lord Charles Beresf0rd am1Ises himself
with turning. carpeutering. cycling, hunt
ing. "or at any sport" Mrs. Annie Besant
also speaks IN Ghe past tense As a glsi
I was an archer and croquet player. and
roxed much until 1889 SIR Walter Be-
SAINT au1uses himself booking CT. Mt.
Gladstone puts his fun down. as authors
describe their LABOR. in single hfsra-
,,1re" Bret Harje uses one word also.
golf" The Incompatible Whistler says
no was educated at West Point military
academy. and Mr.. H0wels, who Is self
taught, declares he has written some sew
enty books-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
transactions Since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

transactions Since January 4 and
for Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
/, 1928. are 5000 ls0.72. There were flied for
record yesterday nine deeds. aggregating
s201l Following is a list:
Charles II. Baker as receiver, TO Mar
garet A. Donian. lot II. in block Il. A. A.
Denny's add. December 10. consideration
of assignment OF receivers certificate.
Sheriff to- Sarah NJ. Patton. sig of sig OF
sei4 of the nei4 of sec q, tip % n, e.
February g. 800.
Othelia c. Carroll to 4. II. Seeley. lot
l. in block /. of Days Eldorado. March l,
j. N. Bruce ct ux. to Othelia c. Carroll.
lot l. block 1. Days Eldorado, February /.
1895 si.o0o
Margaret Sanford ct vir. to Margaret
Stanley. sig OF neA of sell of swh OF see
SO. to Is n, r e. excepting roadway, De-
cember 30. $3.50.
". r. Woolery to Lizzie Mather. lots l..
8 and 9 in block g. G.. r. Bagley's Orient
add. March - $a92.50
Feufon Miller to w II. Woolery, same
property, March L. Seae 30.
A. L. Weaver to Sadie Weaver. lots l
and ?. In block 81, of River Park, Septem-
Der a 81.
Herbert Faulkner to August +. Bethe.
lot 8. block IS. Gilman Park, February rs.
S123
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.


NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
Americans continue unsettled and fever
ish. the chief depressing influence today
being Paris, where the hourse was de-
molished by the fall in Spanish securities
ard the Coulisse agitation. The severe
slump In Americans n New York on Sat-
urday attracted the attention of buyers
here. and prices opened 80 above the
New York parity. New York responding
10 this later. a further Improvement took
place. with considerable influential buy
ing for Germany. but the close was dull
in rhe street Katiirs which have been
dull the last few days on Paris conditions.
closed panicky on the news of the murder
OF Wolf Joel, the existing head of the
firm of Barnato Brothers.
Indications of continuance of dear
money still exists A large amount of
gold was bought for New York today.
The question of a rise in the Bank of
England's rate on Thursday is much dis
cuSSed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamers Queen. Al-ki and Cleveland
are due from Alaskan ports.
Steamer CZarina is taking on a shipment
OF lumber a the sawmili wharf.
Schooner w J Phelps il expected TO sail
in a DAY or two for Copper river ports,
carrying freight and passengers.
Ship Occidental hauled alongside Yesier
dock vest erday where she will be loaded
with freight for Dyea and Sk2gway.
Ship Yosemite is scheduled 10 leave
March e for nyea and Skagway. in tow
Of the tug Wallowa. carrying freight and
live stock
Steam schooner Noyo Will sail this morn
ing fer Copper river ports. calling at Ju-
neau ard Skagway. She was scheduled
20 sail yesterday. bur was detained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches TO Post-lntdlligencer.
TAToOSH March Ii p. m.-Bar-
ometer. 2e.72; cloudy. wind northwest. Il
miles. Passed out-Ship Santa Clara, in
tow OF Nanderer. \. n. Passed in
schooner G. :. Holmes, S:45 p. IN. outside,
bound ira schooner.
,NEAH BAY. Marca III y. m.-par;ly
cloudy; calm.
CLALLAM BAY. March IA p. M
Lisht rain. calm. Bark Diamond Head
and tug Rainier in bay
PORT ANGELES. March III i M
Barometer. "a: cloudy. wind southwest,
miles. Tugs Nisilant ami Magic and
bark Nidette and schooner Sailor Boy in
bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Gen~r.l QsetA,,on.,

Fiour-Reoespts. SHs barrels: EXPORT.
il.s9e bs-rtls: MARKET. inactive.
Whe&i-Kecespts. Ill .s5 bushels. spot,
easy. No. red Noiss Z. 0. b.. options
opened firm On cables and covering at 15sc
advance under disappointing visible sup
plies decrease and beartsa crop news was
made and part OF early rise lost. No. rcd
March close az S.e4is. May, ssisc.
Wooi-eaiet
Haps-Stea6y.
PetreleuE-nun.
Coffe+--0p;lorls quiet and unchanged TO
points net lower sales !. 10 bags incIud-
ilg May, 5.5ac. july. 5.Gc- Spot-Rio.
weak Nc invoice. 57se: No johbing,
Sac mild, steady: Co-doya, Sic.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining. sac:
Centrifugal. rs iest. assc, refined quiet
Metals
Pig iron warranfs-Duil s. 7alS 50.
Copper-Laks. quiet. sll.sIls4l-.
Tia-si4. s4Il4SD.
Lead-$s.y0 at the close.
The Visible supply.
TIE statement Of the visible supply OF
gid in store and affoat Saturday. March
- as compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange, Is as follows.
whsa: 49,. T. ii5nco ..,..... 69a, 60
Corn -. ..... 4, ss2.U9 ilsi.oD .......
Oats 49,. $50. II ss4.ep ........ sls,6e
Rye ........ 49,. 8, 1855 ....-... 1880
Barley i,coenvV .-....... t4,SS
The Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, March li.-Costoa dull.
niddhng, 6ase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Match IA-There was the
usual Monday supply OF cattle TO-DAY and
trade was less animated than usual, with
prices ruling Ice lower Dressed beef
steers. $3.AsSf4: strictly cho.ce TO extra fine,
s.. 25slooo: bulk Of the gales, 81. 35s,5 ~.
feeders. si14.s5; calves. best grades, SEQ
6.45.
Prices OF hogs were weak from the
start with sales &c lower. Bulk s.. s14
3.yzia, the commonest lights fetching 1894.
while prime heavy brought 81. Late sales
We're at decline OF sc from those made
early.
Lambs comprised the great bulk of the
offerings and was rather slow OF sale
ar an average decline Of Ice. Common 20
prime lambs s.. 35aaio lightweight year
lings, 81 50QS: sheep. poorest. S3ft3.30, best.
81 5lsI445: fed Westerns SiNISo, choice
sheep were stronger and sold actively:
Colorado lambs sold largely at SSlou5. 10.
Receipts Cattle, l9e@e, hogs, 5000:
sheep, 25.opo.
OMAHA. March acknowledgements
22p head: market strong. Native beef
steers. s.. eoG5.io: Western steers. S.60Q
4so: Texas steers, sS.ioa3.eo: cows and
heifers. So Ioas4l0: stoekers and feeders,
s5..5u4sj; calves. siqs6.s5; bulls and stays,
81 25Gi3.eo
Hogs-Receipts. I.Sc0; market Sc lower.
Heavy s3.sSa3eG: mixed, So 6oas3.,0; light,
So e5ll3. 20. bulk of sales, SS.s5fsS.10.
Sheep-Re ceipts, 4tni market strong.
fair 10 choice natives. S3,5Gi75: fair to
choice Westerns. s3.5oI4oo. common anu
stock sheep. s5aS9e; lambs, Si.25Q5.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

HreadafmHs.

San FRANCISCO March 1s--Easy tone
To the WHEAT market; nothing Sotng; "a
tare fairly active Barley. flrrH and un-
F,0ur--%c; cash for family extras. sf-S5sl
As bakers extras. si-%aSs.49
Wasat-snippIns. 81 ssas Al. for No.
fsarleg--Fees3. Igsisa1sg, brewing. 81 d
oass-Poor 10 fair. sI.i5e7lI7sa: brewing.
Lin, Ill IaI !, fs%.. s ;1r;. sf; = -
black sor seed, sl.1sa 30. red. sf.sadi-i5.
Flour. quarter sacks. go: wheat. Gen.
tais. s.9fl barley. csutaas. $50. cats. cen
tails. 70. beans, sacks. a.9is; corn. eent4is.
less; potatoes sacks. 2, ~. onions. sacks,
hay. foEz go: hides. number. $50. Guick-
silver, TASKS. IS. vine. gallons, $500:
brandy. 70.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-fsteady; December. si-gs@s: May.
si.iIi4.
Fsariey-steaay: May. floss; December.
97E.c.
c9rn-IL.arge yellow, si-o5aie7h.
Bran-Slsfg is.5a.
Wool and Hops.
Woos-Fali-Soathern coast lambs, 11sc:
San Joaquin lambs. 1885 N0rlhern lam0s
quln plains, 1Usc: Humboldt and Mendo-
Giro. Halle.
Hops-Old crop nominal; new. iI'-ul &c
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
-Middnngx. s4sa2z.5 20 per ton.
Hay-W'aeat ss-JS4i $50, wheat and
oats sisuIs.S8; bes, barley. 1850: alfalfa.
siguli. clover. nominal, stock. sliU 2s0.
compressed wheat, si.Gis: straw. per bale.
81 .SIs5c.
Potatoex.- Early ROSE, sdG15c; River Bur-
banks 6efi 7sc River Reds 5eefsec. sweet
.5eGt: Oregon Rurbanks. I0Gta5c.
Segeta bies-sIver skin onions q i'ss2, -,
cucunberx i}cf1<l; garlic. SKATE. green
peas. &c: tomatoes sl0i.59 per box. okra,
i5c. mushrooms. 4Gac per IL.
Frults--Choica apples, 81 = common. 20
6e5c. oranges, naveis, a-2AtS, Mexican
lines, repsck $3.50: common California
lemons s5rflti i: choice California lem
Dns. saz5. bananas siu225 per bunch !,
plneappies s244 per dozen.
Butier-F'ency creamery. islsc; do sec
onds. I6ieNl7c; fancy dairy, lSizc; do Sec
chces,.-New, stse: old. &c; California
cream ch.ddar l60llc; Young America.
ioailc. Eastern 1-Qi3
E.ggz-Store. lie, fancy ranch, 1tisaef2tzc
pouitry-Turkey gobblers sGlic per ID
turkey hens SdBlle; Old boosters. S3.15sa4 .
ycs.1g roosters. SC 5G1s: small broilerS. 81
al: large broilers s5f,u,s3. flyers. Ss.Js@IS:
hers 2.a8ql5,5a: OLD ducks Si85; geese. 81 30
stl.55 per pair: Old pigeons, SIS; young
pigeons, Sl.50G2@.
ExchnnEe.
London. co days. 4>iAl London. sight ..siA
Financial.
Silver bars ...., 54ial Drafts-Sight lzlA
Mex. dolls ..i5t44i6 Telegraph =. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
rrIpnr-GH NINE ErATEa.

The North Western Line comprises over
200 miles OF perfectly equipped railway
IN Illinois Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan.
MINNESOTA. North Dakota. South Dakota.
Nebraska and Wyoming. J; operates the
ones. trains In the world. The service 10
Chicago. Milwaukee ard all the principal
r,,5ss Of the East and Southeast cannot
h. SURPASSED Insist en- having your ticket
20 The North-Westeru-" f. W. Parker.
cor, u.erciaI Agent. SIS kirs. aveDua- Seat.
I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE BUTLER.
A J. Albring. Spokane.
f. Barron Spokane.
l.. A. Bradley. Spokane.
J W Flynn. New York.
G H. Bartlett Yakima.
Y r. Mendenhall. Spokane.
John McLane. San FRANCHISES.
Thomas Linton Billings, Mont.
S. -. Church. billings.
F. II. Smith. Billings.
e. u. Grueweil. Billings.
f. h. Kennedy. Billings.
& NJ. Bar. Billings.
\. s Erskine. Maine
Mr, and Mrs. John Craig. Toledo. O
Miss Crtie Toledo.
T. II. Mcpermott. Los Angeles.
T.. T. Croker Chicago.
Charles Charters. New York.
+. y. Lee. Chicago.
F.. Il. HARLEY. Chicago.
8. W. Eastman. Minneapolis.
J. VI. Reed, Olympia.
John Yokel Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs r. klEg, Chicago,
Mrs, +. w. Ginger. Port Townsend.
e II. Olsen Tacoma.
Leslie Cullom. Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lighthope, Rialto,
Sidney p. Shelton. Portland
Thomas c Bioomer Portland
Mr.! and Mrs. John {. Shipp San Fran.
Mr. and Mrs. j " Holloway. Chicago.
F. W. Hi. Boston.
s f. Brave. jr.. 81. Paul.
SIaude Hank I ~ Le ~ INV ~ Kan.
julius Merzhach. San Francisco,
+. $ Reynolds. Ashcroft. b. <.
F. Bach. Alaska.
J +. Phelan. ST Paul.
q. Il. Harris. Baltimore.
a II. Boner. Baltimore.
Jake jaker. Champaign. Ill.
James Jaker. Champaign.
George II. Bailey, Boston.
y. r Frye NJ p, spokane.
II. :. Conner. La Conner.
c :. Lowry. City.
George Sto3dart Chicago.
Charles II. Morris. Ci,y.
J. + Barrett. Duluth.
Il. ). Gr!gss. Tacoma
Charles MArston. Victoria.
J Ee-niy. Victoria.
THE BRUNSWICK
James Cash. Duluth.
Nj. and AIRS. J. f. stnoot. Boston, Masa
Il. sullivan. Perry. y. \.
George \. Aldrlch. -. Paul.
Miss HoT. New York
} Allison and wife New FORK.
J z. Polk. New York.
{. J.. Charters. New York.
l. keeS. CRY
Anderson Aaron. T4c'o-1a.
.. l. Elsirs. Lebanon.
] 8. Wilson. !.eoa nan
J. T. CLsyFoo9, Lebanon.
= ". McE4vItt, Chicago
{. W. Spencer, peavaS
c Martin cay.
Z y. bailey, city.
y, a. Morgan. CITY
- tiwiru. Nalla Wa'l3.
= l.. Stiles Tacoma
y J pi9aH ir Hubbard ca.
7 = McLklGa.d Montreal
tfs.srEe 8e.faugeT. Montreal
+ " Lawrence Wisconsin
n r 3iye-s Louisville. y.
& \ AI3;7ra. C..y
s'narIes Mccarthy. Pittsb4rs.
Y II. HaL38r. $e.e1gg-
r 4. ke5ts1 - erS-Et.
r SFaGlaue. EVhre1.
II \ Sinh Everett.
J. 81. Mats aid mother. Ns.o1a, Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

valley and h.uessern from 80 20 7sc Per
bsshet. 1ieased-Br Tx sswyread. Tor Dur
kan. South Africa. with =. L. barrels %
-four and ; ~ 5t1skzss wE2ssss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
LOW RATES.

Freight for Dyea and Skagway
On ship Yosemite. VIII positively leave
March 20. Apply at once at eompany's
office. Spring street dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

THE : : ''l'Iegelsr4" VIII carry gen
e-af m rch4cdtse 70 Alaska. sailing Asrch
- Apply ~ the washington d Alaska
: : CAS- office corner First and YeSleT.
K. .atcS and space.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
THE DlI.r.ER

A@aA%A<L<xN
:. Smith; San Francisco.
George Howard. Shelton
Y. krameh. Buffalo. N Y.
Thomas Eiio.t. Monrce
VIM. Lsufsack, Port Townsend
r. e. Mcdonald. PORT Townsend
A, &. Jones. Nashon College
Charles E. Kennedy. Tacoma.
W Perry. Tacoma
VIM Moore. Tacoma
Mrs. Wm- Moore, Tacoma
Miss Emily Nicholson. Helena.
Mr. Nicholson, Helena.
H. J. wessei. Helena
Thomas Watson. Port Gamble
II. &. Caldwell. Missouri
Eeorge II. Wonson. Roston.
Mrs. Wonson. Boston.
5 Bennett, California.
L. K. Terrence. California.
Frank l. Leslie. Renton.
Joseph Horan. Renton.
w. 5. Morse, Black Diamond
G. Hubbard. Tacoma
YIN. Grogg, st. Joseph.
& IT, aoh p-o St, Joseph.
George F. Kelley. Beloit, Kan
Mrs. Kelley. Beioit
T. Colwell. Coloma. Cal.
Mrs. -. {. Currie. La Conner.
Jas. Harbert, Pittsburg.
Mat Smith. Pittsburg
G 5. Painter. San Jose
Pat McGraph, San Jose
J. A. Mc6iraph. ST.. John, y. Il,
J. y. Power. Eilenshurg.
y 5. Earleywire. coupeville.
y q. Roberts. CoupeviIle
Mrs. Is. r. Patten and son Auburn
+. u. English, Mount Vernon.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
Arthur Cook, New York.
r. Dtz. New York
L. Mailer. New York.
II. Ulster. New York.
Jonn te-nnals, New York
august isthrpninpr NaU
Milliam Griperman. New York.
Harry Sawren, New York
Thomas Fitz,nger. New York.
A. Brown. New York
A. Pretsch. New York.
F Bender. New York
Ernest Schink. New York.
r. Taddiken, New York.
"A Conrad. New York
A. Himewinkel. New York.
William Welde, New York.
l.. NJ. Tanke. New York.
Frank Richter. New York.
John Snetir. New York.
Ed Neuwieth, New York.
Herman I-eatz. New York.
H. Oslmeier. New York.
{; krummacker, New YORK
W. Telze. New York.
j. II. Cohn. New York.
II NJ. Frank, New York
John Striegel. Deadwood, S. d
a. Larson. Chicago.
G. Larson, Chicago.
l.. Brown. Milwaukee.
J. p Bylan. Milwaukee.
r. Il. Mckay. San Francisco.
T. II. Griffith. Orting.
G. Conner, City.
T.. Reetae, city.
I e Bovnton Los Angeles Cal
James Mcdonald. Los Angeles. Cal.
s. X. Flanders. Los Angeles, Cal.
NJ r. Boles. oregon.
r. Il. McEachern. san Francisco.
NJ A Smith. Sar Francisco.
F. J. Anderson, Marysville.
Mrs. Matthias. Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs Heughes. Pi,tsburg, Pa.
Jacob Myers. City.
Chester Govan, city.
A. Collins San Francisco.
Julius Olsen. San Francisco.
NJ WaIeh, San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Omaha.


WASHINGTON, March II. - 1'oday's
statement of the condition Of the treas
ury- shows Available cash balance, S2ee5,-
5S3, 194; gold reserve, Si69. 1873, 100.