davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

tile, aged IT years, who came 10 tire
rescue of woman attacked at night and
saved her from murder al great risk 20
herself There Is In Italy no order exclus-
lively for women.
In Bavaria there are two orders for wo-
men. The first is the Order of st. Eliza
beth, founded I'm October, 17Gg, for dis
tinguished women who have sixteen no
BILE ancestors. The other Is the Order of
Theresa, for unmarried women of noble
birth. Its mistress Is the reigning Queen,
and in default of Queen regnant the
Queen mother Among those who possess
ed this order was Princess Joanna Bis
marck, late wife OF the former German
chancellor. This lady also Possessed the
cross of merit an order founded by the
wife of Macmillan. OF Mexico. the Era
press Charlotte, who has for many years
lived in an insane asylum at Laeken, In
Belgium This order is, OF course. now ex-
tinct.
Princess Bismarck also possessed the or
der exclusively for women founded In 1880
by Sultan Abdul Hamid OF Turkey. the
"Nischani Schefakat," or "Shefkat !"
Among the many distinguished possessors
OF this order Is a simple Turkish girl who
enlisted In the army instead OF her broth
er, the sole support of the family, and
served three years with distinction The
order Is a fiye-pointed star, borne upon a
wreath. In the center OF the star is a
circular band. containing the words, in
Turkish love of Man" Help and Char
ity." II Is In three classes, but has all
ways been supposed to be the youngest
of the orders for women, but this place
belongs to the medal OF merit founded oy
Queen Natalie OF Servia, mother OF the
present King Alexander. 1t was conferred
at 6rst only upon those women who had
nursed or given other aid 20 the troops
in the wars Of 1876. 1877 and 1878. II is Civ
en- In gold and silver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
CROSSES FOR The WOMEN.
Insignia of Honor to Be Worn by Those
Entitled to Them.
Orders
Som Roman dentsT with Come

crescent. Under this, in ring, is a swan,
through which is drawn a scarf, from
each end of which hang seven little bells
by chains. 1t is all gold except the hearts.
OF the old possessors of the Order of the
Swan we know nothing. In later times it
is only known that it was given to Queen
Elizabeth, wife of Frederick William ",
with the understanding that it was to be
worn by the reigning Queen of Prussia.
1t is remarkable that the old Empress Au-
gusta, wife of the grandfather Of the pres
ent Emperor, did not have 1t among the
fifteen orders which she possessed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Women have always complained that
lAey are denied an equal chance with men
Ior the honors of the world, even for acts
Oh equal merit with those for which men
are decorated or distinguished. AS mat
Ter of fact, however, orders for women
are very old, and the number of those to
winch the so-called weaker sex may aspire
is considerable. One reason for their ex-
ciusion, of course, arises from the fact
mat many of the orders are given for mil
Nary service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Order Of the Amaranth. established by
Queen Christina Of Sweden In 1853, to cell
citrate her rendezvous with her favorite.
the Spanish ambassador. Don Pimantelf
II consisted OF fifteen knights and fifteen
ladies', who dined every Sunday with the
Queen. The requirement was that those
who entered the order unmarried should
remain So and that those who lost hus-
band or wife should not remarry. The
order came TO an end in 1856
Although these orders are the goal of
many strivings on the part OF women ev-
erywhere, II must be said to their honor
that there Is but one case on record Of
the false assumption of any of them. This
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

This Is also the case with the gold and
silver cross OF merit of Austria, the or
der of the house Of Ernest OF Sake Mem
ingen. for artistic work, and the order
Of Merit of the Bavarian crown. Lately
Prince Regent Luitpdld Of Bavaria con-
ferred the gold medal OF this order upon
Sophie Kaulbach. wife of the celebrated
painter. for having saved a young. man
from drowning at the gfeat peril Of her
own life. King Humbert OF Italy also
lately conferred the Bravery Medal upon
woman Of Rome, Miss Piermattei Cen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

The Austrian Star-Cross order, the Sec
ond oldest of the decorations for women,
was founded on Sept. IS, 1868, by Empress
Eleonora, wife of Emperor Ferdinand Ill,
and for a very peculiar reason. In Feb
ruary. 1858, a fierce fire broke out in the
royal residence In Vienna, and surprised
the Empress and her daughters at their
devotions, to the great danger of their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Al the year 144s the Margrave of Bran
uquourg' Frederick II, nicknamed the
IRON one established the Order of the
swan for Women. 1t disappeared for a
TINE, but was srevived by Frederick Will
IAN " of Prussia. The chain consists Of
,"ehty-four links. each with aaheart upon
~ Just as IN the olden form. "A golden
.ose''e hangs from This chain, bearing a
.-u with double flame and an Image Of
'''e virgin, with the infant Jesus upon a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Of battle at Magenta. Ia the italian war OF
1889. She also nursed soldiers in syria.
China and Mexico. AT the battle OF Worth
in the first week OF the Franco-Gernnan
war she was recovered wounded from
among a heap of dead cuirassiers. on an
other occasion she picked up a shell which
had fallen into an ambulance In her charge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
La Grippe.

September
with
short time called
and distressed with
rode
six mics Office looking
c. 8 MOODY. D., D. C. L,
Gilbert
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
Coughs and Colds.

III,
had the
two had bad
Cough the entire night After they had taken three
the
man who had exposed himself with the result Of bad followed
and get
HY. GRIFFITH D,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
Better than Cod Liver Oil.


brother consumption from
which rapidly
look Terrane
g. W. CARTER M D., Ark.
F
w. II PARDEE M D, Los Palos Cal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

lives. The courage of a chamberlain saw
ed them. but one of the Empress very
precious relics, a splinter of Christs cross
set in gold, was left behind. Inc relic was
recovered. unframed, from the ruins five
days later.
In memory of this miracle" the good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
TERRALINE CURES!

does its work faithfully and WELL Works while you
bu1dngup remarkable 1t tasees to
Children really like medicine Thousands
America prescribe their daily product Mother
SELL refined and prepared and before the public
by many the greatest physicians of the
Of DRUGGISTS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
Typhoid Fever.


Il am s fond Terralne
about typhoid fever tell the fines,
foods % disease do not know IT'S
mode Of action but has excellent patient readily
gets to like it, notice in pneumonia"
f. A. REV, d,
Billings. Mo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
Consumption.

q,
prescribing
particularly struck with where Terne has
hour When called
ana mao no hopes of saving her life prescribed
Night swea hectic
line for herr the following after
nounced
HARRY M. ADAMS. M. D.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

banks the gains Of the National Park,
the Western National and the National
City beng almost as large a. the total CA
paISion Of G.SlS 10 reported By all the
banks The changes noted merely 'nci-
cate. as stated, how the fluctuations were
brought about. Taking the statement as
an average exhibit, Il rejects perhaps as
factors so often explained IN this analysis
whSch have brought a5ou, the heavy sx-
panslon for about five or six weeks As
any small decreases IA cash which the
banks report can be abunaantfy replaced
from several sources, the effects On cur
rent rates VIII De small. even II at all no.
ticeab!e.
General Quotations.
F1our-Receipss. sSse5 bbls: exports. III
bbls,
Waeat-Receip.s. SsSasS hu: exports. a.
s57 hu; spot. easy: Nc. : Red 747sc T. o. b..
Options opened weak and declined through
fore-gn selling. weak Liverpool markets ard
bearfsa Russian crop estimates and liber-
Al sprng wheat receipts, closed 4Nlssc
lower: No, ? red May closed AAsc.
Woos-Quiet. fleece. fssfssc.
HopS-tGrm, Pacific coast 1888 crop. $50
ac.
10 points higher: sales. sea, bags includ-
lng December, 5.N4s5- isc; spot RE steady
NO /. invoice, &c. No. I joohing. 6ssc; mild.
steady; Cordoya. s9i5c.
Sugar-RaW. frmsT; fair refining. fS-isc:
centrifugal. N-test, 5-lssc; refined, firm,
graduated, &c. CUT loaf. 5;2c.
Metals.
Copper-Lake $laS7rz; casting. $laS
The firm thai fixes the selling price for
MINERS and sinelters quotes Lead $50 1T the
close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, NOV. 5.-Ihe small supply Of
cattle today was easily d.sposed Of at first
prices Choice steers, s. 30l1a IS; medium.
and feeders IT, ssq46 %: bulls s.. s4aa % :
cows and heifers, IS. 3eff4. 40: calves, S3at7
western rangers. s2.70Grii9: western fed
steers, s4a5, 10; Texas grass steers. 81. ZOO
900
There was a good demand for the better
ciass OF hogs at stronger prices, but COM
mon droves were slow and showed no i'm
proyement. Fair 10 choice. 80 5slp3 nv
packing lots. s.. 25sf3 20; butchers. 81 1913 r.
mixed. s3.3sGs.7o. light. g. 25a3.7o: PIGS. 81 80
43.i0-
The limited offerings Of the sheep mar
ket were taken at unchanged prices. Range
sheep, sia4 "a: feeders. $3I3yo: mut;ons
s. 1tsff4 10 common 10 good lambs Sc snp
$50; rangers. Si4a5.D. feeding lambs. "a. %
Receipts-ca,tle. 30; hogs, 1900. sseep.
200
Omaha.
OMAHA. Nov. 5.--ca,tic-Receipes, 40
head, market, strong; native beef steers
- fyfI5 30. Western steers, "a. sqsf4. 10; COWS
and heifsrs. SSzf3.so bulls and stays, s. 2Jsf
SIS
Hogs-Receipts. $40 head; market, shade
higher; heavy, $3.tsi3.6e mixed g sylS
ga2iz light, S. 52tsafs. 81; bulk o. sales, So 50
sheep-Recefp,s. 100; market, dun and
weak: fair TO cn0ce natives, t37ssQ4 g
fair 10 choice Westerns. s3.saI2,. lambs.
81 Em5.~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
stiRen again Copper shares continue
boom.
L>naen stock Exchange.

AAA~hA@-eNs
LONDON. Nov. e.--AI the markets i'm
proved Yesterday On the strength OF Lord
Safsbury's speech at the banquet to Gen.
Kitchener and his announcement that the
French goyernmsnt would abandon FASH
cda- This naturally changed the selling
mood TO buying one, hue the movement
htsor. Consoss, though considerably aa.ovs
the lowest figure Of the week We're not mp
much on the whole. Americans were
feature being the baying Of psnssr 4 Rio
Grande preferred: Southern preferred and
Louisville & Nashville on the dividend and
awaiting she results OF the American cleo
TORS
Among the increases Of Americans were
Denver L Rio tsfaade cansoiidsted. which
ferred. !. Reading first preferred y: Read
llsS . erSsnary, Ssn i P p;sa =; New
folk & Western preferred. "a; Norfolk &
Western common. Is; Chicago, Milwaukee
4 81. Paul. Is: Ontario X Western, Il:
PENNSYLVANIA. Is. Northern Pacsnc PREFER
ed. Is; Atchiscn. Topeka & Santa Fe. adj,
Auiang the declines were Atchison. Tope-
ka Il santa F'e preferred, which fsl Z
airy, -. southern preferred 4: and Union
Pacihc ordinary. \, whereas, on the con-
irary; Southern ordinary rose = and Union
Pacific preferred. Il.
Money was plentiful and easy.
The discount rates were ~ follows:
On three months bills "a; on bulls for a
morey until Monday from IL to per cent.
CiosinE Quotations.
LONDON Nov 5.-C,nasiian Pacific
S4As: Grand TRUNK, :. Bar silver, steady,
Nisd. Money. S9 81. per cent.
nneaIlstuns.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5-Wheat-Spot.
easy: No northern. spring, S. Sd. futures
c,osed quiet: Move Ynber nominal; Decen-
Der. Is I'D. March. as load.
Corn-Spot. quiet; American mixed IS
lyl4d. futures steady: November, IS etsd:
December, IS S1r: March, s. sad.
Hops, at London--Pac.fc coast, firm, Is
5s6&5 1as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. Nov, a-Tae Evening
Posts r>osdcn financial cabiegrara>. "a 50 |:
The Stock markts here opened very strong
today on Premier SallsSury's speech at the
Kitchener banquet last night. but closed
under the best The city believes that the
but 10 still prepared for alarms Money
rates were eager. but have reason To be-
H@se that the Bank OF Germany may ra.se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

49,
t--------->,~ Nj ss-Be IL resolved by
IA 4 il ~, * tie City o. Seattle as
ksfy csInesa v
It~s. .ss Intention Of the City Of
ffF y = I've pa ncssarG Street. be
ii - 's.'s,,,s and Western Avenue,
I'd ssdewaA ing.
CO, taerfot % pasa ~ as
- ~. ..e.aa he pro{erty sgntliaS Upon
- n szA E'ancnsrd Street under
-fm MEDIATE Payment. IN the
c..dsss ,y fs.s Charter and Ordin-
- fssrw 81 seatt!s-
- rits Eng1nssr be directed TO
a. "a cits Council an estimate OF
~sd trsrros rFleDf.
fsf - matter OF making said i'm
1has -, l. considered by the City
|ss,eh. : ssssisf thereof 90 be held on
g. say Of December. lss ii s.So
~ Al which time al persons
"a ~ heard before the City Conn-
- nsatfsg Of making said I'M
EiDs - .rs nstisea to be present.
r. - - ci,y Council the Bird day OF
49, - sss and signed fy me in open
~ =. a..shearieasioD Of its passage this
pa % ~ V. RIEEHART.
p-ssssent Of THE City Council.
i, ,v n,a this Bird day OF November,
e ~ WILL Fl PARRY
<,-..,sfIer & f.z-offte8a Citv Clerk.
~ rDpYEF.L, Deputy Clerk.
u n ars: publication. November 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
THE WOOL MARKETS.


LONDON, Nov. 5.-Tnere were a>.ew in
Griries for wool during tae week but
practically no trading took place. TIE ar
rivals TO date for tae sixth series Of atsc-
tlon Gales amount 70 IS LIS bales. iacl1d-
ing 70 90 forwarded direct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.



SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 5.-Wheat-
Weak and dun. Barley takes directly the
opposite course from wheat and Is scarce,
nrn and in demand. Oais--iirm and ae,
tive, with an advancing tencsncy Tor feei
descriptions: arrivals light
Spot quotations were:
Fiour-Net for family extras. A-l5Elis5:
bakers extras. $s.sQi.
s. zig; for choice milling, 81 .2sss a5la.
Barley-Feed, N.s!izu1.3; brewing. sl.2g
10
Oats-Poor TO fair sl.1si. ai.2o; good to
choice 81 2eisaI q: fancy feed. s1-2.l2Il 80;
gray 40; milling. 81 EFsQl-3; Surprise,
1851 a,is: black for seed, sl.ssal-sa; red.
81. +aal.a
wheat cen tails. 254o: Oregon, 2, 40; Wash
ingion. 900; barley, centals, 1,iSe; Oregon.
lao; Washington, s.U0. oats, eentals,
ais. Eastern. 80: beans. sacks. 1855: pota-
toes, sacks, 44s5 Oregon, isa; onions, sacks.
SO; bran, sacks, Oregon. 800: middlings,
sacks, 20; Washington fe' Oregon. liss;
SIS: raisins. boxes 100 quicksilver, TASKS.
IA. wine, gallons, los,2o0.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Sisady; December. s,.2A: May.
Barley-Strong: December. $780,
Corn-Iarge, yellow, sLo5.
Wool and Hops
Woel-Spripg; Nevada. l04l4e: East
ern Oregon, 1oeil2c: do valley, 159Ii7o. Fall:
Northern mountain 9silc; mountain, So
Dc; plains. 69sc; Humboldt and Mento-
enc. iiQs3c.
Hops-New of 'ss l2i4alsc.
Produce, Fruit, Etc.
MlIstufrs-M iadl.ngs, slsa2l, bran. $3.50
4Is.50 per ton.
Hay-Whea;, sl5ais.5e wheat and oats,
Sl44I7.5o alfalfa, SlD@li.5e, stock, SlG4u,
Potaioes-Eariy rose, 3oG4oc: river bur
hanks, S0MJoc; Salinas burbanks, 75cIal5
oregon burbanks. a04soc; sweet, saalAc.
Vegeta bles-P.ckle onions, soc; cucum-
1tsa2i.c per 10; bay squash, 25G:oc box: to-
mstoes, 35u5lc box; okra. green, s0I6ec;
egg plant, S09l5oc.
Appies-Cho!ce, Zoe; common, 40e.
sas. ''A"'e''s4 ''4'' STRAWBERRIES
Catalogues. SsGGa: nutmegs. 75c1s1;
Grapes, ordinary, 2Q0c box; Isabella,
!l;25; quinees. 81 box; oranges, Valencia, So
mon California lemons 81 5cQl2: cholss Cali
fornia lemons. 1900 bananas. N.2sa2, %
bunch; pineapples, ssa4 per dozen.
s Rsster fapsT 9a4v a sseon ,
isc: picked, lsal2lc; frkin. 1sa2oc
Cheese-New. 1lalIi4c; old. 10@loi.c;
Young Americana lli.al2c; Eastern. la6l3c.
EsssoFancy ranch, sSqnc; Eastern,
Pouisry-Turkey gobb,ers. l5a1sc lb: tur-
key hens, i2Ml5c. Old ROSTERS $ini 50:
young ROSTERS. si45 small bro.lers, $3.50;
large broilers. $. so4i: fryers. 1854; hens.
$l5oQ2.
Exchange. III
Sterling on London. 50 days. ST. s3la; ster-
ling on London sight, sissy.
Financial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Nov. a.-Wheat-WaIa
Walla. quiet at 6l4slc. valley and blue
stem, 6SEbfc.
CLEARED - 8. s NingcHow for Japan and
China rso-ts with 3 $50 barrels -four and
miscellaneous cargo. including lsioo dozen
bottles OF beer for Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

- ,,ryox NO Gle il Resolved. BY
/ - 'cet,nc1 Of the City OF Seattle as
~, !, "a the intention Of the City
s-, 'n 10 Improve Second Avenue
Il srsrs Republican Street 10 Lee
~ pay Street from Second Avenue
H. "a Wsrrea Avenue. Warren Avenue
\ ROY Street 10 a pnlnt 10 fees south
street. Aloha Street from Second
.sA varth "a First Avenue North.
vsrsYa North from Aloha Street to
k,. "a Drive. prcspecs Street from Sec
FpSs.os North 10 Warren Avenue and
- Avenue from Prospect Street 10
1 4. rssf by constructing therein proper
T. ssroayisout said portions OF sad
[s,ys ard streets tihs same forming a
r.. ssssr gystem Of sewers with a COM
sf's,l together with all necessary
Eerlr q, nauzeles, sampholss. ven
LII ezteb haslns and flushing tanks.
+ Tbs tie cost thereof he paid by an
srnsrt IN be levied upon the property
Essrg npes and prox!mafe TO sad por-
81 al Second Avenlie North, Roy
=, Ware Avenue, Aloha Street. FIRST
Ise North, Prspeei and warren Ave
.ndsg the plan q Immediate Pay
~ IN the manner provided by the
fr AMI Ordnance. OF the City OF Sc
|tfat the City Engineer b. directed
!; r@h % the CITY Council an estimate
\ e0st Of said irnproyems nj.
,sR tire matter Of making said inn
IeAeat I'll te considered by the City
s,ri. at session thereof to be held on
aa day Of December. 1898. a, T:30
~ D. n. 3, wh.cE time all persons
rssg 10 be heard before the City coun-
lIIon ihe matter OF making said IN
Bsfaent are notified 10 ba present.
i vi the City Council the Bird day OF
saibss. isg ana sg3ed by me in open
,ea In authorization OF its passage this
fs.y Of November. 1888.
w V RINEHART.
President az the CITY Council.
Jed b HE this Srd day of November,
: WILL III. PARRY,
Comptroller & Ex-off!co City Clerk.
! 6. X CoRYEIL. Deputy Clerk.
~ Of ayst publication. November s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

TACOMA. Nor. s.--Whsat-Cius. &c;
bluesram. SIC
There are aafx.a tons Of wheat now in the
elevators here and SO cargoes of wheat IN
The yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. Nov. 5. ISIS.
Exchanges at the Seattle. Tacoma anu
Portland clearing houses today we're.
Cleardlees- SalaaEss.
Seattle .. 42O2.9 6s So <Ss'4'e -
.r,.<s,r. Ts sIs ~ 1871 -
p1r.t~-.s 1at 20 90 - - 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

Harpers Bazaar.
s.T-ney say the jury has acquitted the
Standard who murdered his employer"
Yes. He must have been innocent He
shot him. you know"
What does that proysy
why the fact that he hit aifn shows
that IL was accidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

& -. ,ss~ he AMI appear before
Nv, 60 ii tire cry Of Seattle.
kss5 cs8l-. 80 hour Of ten o'clock a.
6.nxs - say Of November, fsts. 4
e, tss - sly OF Jurisdiction. 9TH
FAY So. rex DAP % jurisdiction
r. - sns there % Entsrgsesas their
q. n - tarsr egafiors IA tn@t
e. -. WASH. Noysmhsr 4lh. lsse.
e. 4tsHe' e. ". IDE.
-. xsrsnal. District OF Wash
ETcsvu r%prty.
7 i;sshsm' Rroctors for Libel
? s-s. pzblscasion, November ssh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

UeCLtfTToN NO. 94-Be II Resolved. BY
. f'y Council Of the City OF Seattle as
lioas.
Ess..tss 70 improve Twenty-ttIrd Ave-
shcn East Columbia Street 10 East
s Ng' Street. East Marion Street from
fnly-fh.Td Avenue to Seventies nth Ave
"a yWentiesh Avenue from East Marion
AfeF 10 i point I2o feet South Of East
Il Street, Eighteenth Avenue from
: Naren Street 10 a point 80 feet
~ snae from East Marion Street 10
q - feet South of East Union
hy constructing therein proper sew
efUasheut kld portions OF said ave-
"a streets 1.-THE same forming A con-
4ing stTteEn OF sewers with q common
es sege her with all necessary wyes.
Ass. aanhoses, lsmpboies. eentlla,-
sscs basins and Hush.ng tanks.
Ina the c,si thereof be paid by an
nfat 10 he levied upon the property
= Ntlg upon ard pTox mate 10 said poF-
q said Twenfy-third Avenue. East
4sa street Twentieth Avenue. Eight
Avenue ara Seven Il euth Avenue,
II Tie plan of Immediate Payment,
If manner provided by the Charter
4 anaHees Of the CITY OF Seattle. pro-
mat whereas, the portion Of the
~ =" - "F N4tbi' Aftcl WITHIN twenty
Aenus and East Marion street are
81 iHtsfcspjng sewers. therefore. rs
2sinW 0y charter, only such proportion
ssst OF sad portions Of said sewers
II mvs6 be the reasouaa Bile cost Of said
~ wth proper arpurtsnaness suit
II q ne necessities OF the area or DIS
g se assessed for tA.s Improvement
se lefief as hefeinbefore provided,
,hs remaining portion OF the cost OF
ta~5 g !nitrcs = ing portions OF sad
80 sAal ~ pad by the City from
gsasFAl fana
taai the Cay Engincer De directed
A"-sR . The City Council an estimate
'cssl II sald Improvement. such eeil-
N'ew 'he proportion OF said cost
Is t' - 'hr u.s,r CT and tina, TO lee
.'s tiiF from he general fund
- t'F tnafiuf u making said I'M
yfa~t". "ll Re- cV8s tered hx the CITY
- as = 50 IA t3eY "a 10 be held GA
gay y i@ece U}as;. ises. AZ 10 O'Clock
IA' IN u:s;e Al PERSONS desiring
@t~5& 3+i9ie tAe tIfy Council upon
.s 6. making Ssf3 inproy cement
eliafa e. T., pges~r,
s'ss.,, 't-t gag CoGnvil the 2rd day Of
49,. ., Acti gnsd hy me In open
- ae-,cnte4l.on II It's passage
"a gag % Novealhe- .Q,<
~ W y. EINEHsRT.
- tfsSoent of me t4ty t'surrti
~ saf this Srd day AZ November.
4. s-so,,.-... WILL ~ PARRY.
4. a. q F'N-oFicIa CITY Clerk.
s, - tHafElA4 Deputy Clerk.
" "fS' paelseati5n. November ).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

Boston stock Market.

BOSTON Nov 5.-Closine:
Bos 2 Mon . 2s5 !Parrott .. ..... =
Butte e. Bos . SOY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

Pollywor-yyhas's TIE trouble between
Van Glove and his WsfeG | thought ane
was tss light Of his life.
Jollydog-So she was bat ahe weEt cut
too much--To~u Topics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

asat-M4rtef unchanged. export. No !
clE& g.. Ne. ! biaestsln. 81: milling No
club, &c Ne. b.1esgssu, SIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

Dairy Products.
on the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady. Creamery, H4-I &c;
dairy, izi@nl9c.
Eggs-Fsrm. Fresh 1Sc.
Cheese-Dull Creamery. 7A19isc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

Condition Of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Nov. a--Tosiay's state
msnt OF the coalition OF the treasury
snoHs: Available cash BALANCE SSu-.4.-,.,
SAa; gold reserve $2l,.A.ssa.