davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-28
BOMBARD HAVANA
WHEN THE SPANISH FLEET Is
p DISPOSED Or
As Great Caution to Be Used as If the
Spaniards Were Expected to
Fight Skillfully
Associated Press Special Wire

CHICAGO. April 27-A special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says: A
secretary in the Navy Department de-
clares Havana will not be bombarded un-
til the serious danger from the Spanish
fleet is eliminated.
He says the United States cannot af-
ford to risk the loss of a warship until
the armadas are destroyed or are no longer
a menace to be greatly feared.
1t might be an easy matter to silence
the guns Of Moro Castle and the neigh
boring shore batteries, but in the con-
| flict American ships might be crippled be-
yond any repair. The Navy Of the United
States has a long coast line to defend
which compels a scattering of it's vessels
and it labors under the additional disad-
vantage of not knowing the objective point
| Of the enemy's fleet. The American Navy
| is not so strong but that the loss Of a
single ship might prove fatal in a naval
engagement.
| There Is the additional consideration
| that when the troops have been landed in
| Cuba there must be fleet able to keep
the line of supplies open and to cooperate
| in the reduction of Spanish strongholds.
1t Is a common habit to despise the power
| of Spain, but naval officers say it Is a
mistake in the case of the arWadas. A
chance shot or two might weaken the
American squadron just enough to give
! the enemy a victory in the expected sea
fight and the navy should not take the
chances. The secret service of the De-
partment has sent word that Spanish
ships were to sail to this side and it is
! thought possible that the armada which
left Cadz several days may be on the way
across the Atlantic. The fleet at Cape
Verde Islands will also move in order to
obey the neutrality laws of Portugal and
that also may cross to this side.
Naval officers and government officials
generally are anxious for chance to test
the merits Of the two navies. They are
confident Of a victory for the American
ships and the sooner the sea fight comes
the better 1t will please them.
1t is thought feet cruisers will be sent
out as scouts as soon as news is received
of the movement Of the armada to cross
the Atlantic and 1t is surmlsed that is
what the Columbia ana the Minneapolis
are doing now.
The tactics Of the Spaniards are mys-
terry, but 1t is suspected that they may
make an attempt to lombard some Of the
big cities on the North Atlantic coast.
Preparations are on foot for the move
ment Of regulars into Cuba as soon as
possible. 1t is rumored that the force may
be 5000 instead Of 5000. The object is to
The herald., 1898-04-28
An English Race
State Baseball League

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The Cali
fornia Baseball league and Pacific States
Baseball league consolidated tonight under
the name Of the Pacific Coast league. The
officers Of the new league will be Eugene
Berk, president; ]. J. Rauer, vice-presi-
dent; j. Bonet, treasurer, and H. Stevens,
secretary. The teams that will play in the
league are Giltedges of Sacramento, Santa
Cruz Of San Jose. San Francisco and Ath-
letics Of San Francisco, Reliance Of Oak
land, the Stockton and the Fresno teams.
The first game under the new league sched-
ule will take place on Sunday, May 7th.
The two leagues as they stand al present
will hold attention at the diamonds on Sat-
urday and Sunday, and then they will go
out of existence. The schedule of games
that is to follow will be prepared on Mon
day next.
The herald., 1898-04-28
Nicotine to Kill Insects

Prof. ]. U. Lloyd has made very thor
ough study of the effect of nicotine on in
sects (the professor does not smokel. and
has devised methods for extracting and
using it as a parasiticide in sheep dips,
plant sprays, etc. He has sold his right
to an eastern company on a royalty basis,
and this company, which has been operat-
ing for some twelve years, has now ar
ranged for the erection of large factory
in ST. Louis
The herald., 1898-04-28
SOME WAR PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED BY AN ENGLISH
NAVAL CRITIC
Spain Makes Show Of Fighting but
an Early Defeat Is Almost
Certain

LONDON, April 2S.-W. Laird Cloves,
the naval critic. has written long article
entitled "Some Of the Problems OF the
War" in which he says:
"Spain's most noteworthy point OF su-
periority lies in her torpedo flotilla, but
the Spanish boats are nearly all old and 1t
is feared in rather bad order. Battleships
cannot be improvised or quickly built,
while torpedo boats can be adapted or con-
structed in a short time. Therefore, it is
worth bearing in mind that In those mate
rial elements, which 1t is at least easy to
create, the United States has superiority
from the first.
'There is more difference in the per-
sonnels Of the two navies. I do not hesl-
tate to say that the natural, as well as the
acquired qualifications, Of the American
naval officers are miles ahead Of those Of
the Spanish. Indeed, there Is no room for
comparison. Moreover, the American naval
officers have steadily faced and carefully
studied the problems which they are now
graphing with, while the Spaniards have
shirked the disagreeable subject.
"Concerning the men, a casual observer
is liable to be woefully mistaken. When
hard work is to be done the Americans do
it with an intelligence and go to which the
Spaniards are absolutely strangers. Spain
cannot afford to essay an organized or for
NAL attack upon the United States coast.
1.-THE Almirante Oquendo might shell
Savannah or Wilmington, but 1t would be
foolish to try the experiment, which could
have no possible influence upon the course
of the war. A regular naval bombardment
of New York, Boston or Philadelphia is
out Of the question, because Spain cannot
afford to risk her ships against the guns
behind the earthworks or in water where
they could not fail to be torpedoed. The
disablement of Spanish ship off Boston
or New York would mean her total loss.
Further, Spain cannot permit her fleet to
engage in any kind Of general action at a
point far removed from a coaling station.
"This question Of coal is one Of the lead
ing factors and must determine the result.
Though there Is certain amount Of coal
in Cuba and Porto Rico, in neither island
can the stock be largely increased while
America is undefeated at sea.
"If Spain adopts the alternative of coal
ing in the open sea from coliers, she does
so at great peril. She has only one or two
colliers that can keep up with the best and
modern part Of the fleet"
The herald., 1898-04-28
Gammadion second. Revenue-third; time.
At Cincinnati

0oAhAAoAASA ooSOhub LS0tCAuC Ih1A0p sAAAc
1:49N.
At Cincinnati
| CINCINNATI. April N.-Results:
| Six and a half furlongs-Domitor won
]. H. c. second, The Elector third; time
1:2Oh.
| Five furlongs-King Barleycorn won
Tcrrene second, Pat Garrett third; time
LOG.
| Mile and Observation-Disclosures Taylor
won, Frank Jaubert second, Everest third
time, 1:50
| Six furlongs-Burnap won, Duke Of Ha'
ven second, Teucer third; time, 1:15
Seven and @ half furlongs-Happy
Hours won, Ollean second, Parson third
time, 1887.
One mile and sixteenth-Evaline won
Evanesce second, His Brother third; time
1:49A.
At Aqueduct
NEW YORK. April H-Results at Aque.
duct:
Six furlongs-Kinnikinnick won, San
derson second, Judge Wardell third; time
liza 2-5.
Four and a half furlongs-Robert won,
Mr.. Clay second, Miss Mark third; time
:57 is.
Six furlongs-Prince Auckland won, Blue
Beard second, Nearest third; time, 1:16 3-5
Four and a half MISREPRESENTATION
won, Lady Dora second, Peace third; time
0:5S.
Mile and forty yards-Kipg T. won
Squan second, Longacre third; time
1:4S 3-5.
About seven furlongs-Tobias won, Com
mercial Traveller second, Zeila third; time
1928.
An English Race
LONDON, April 27.-At the second days
racing Of the Newmarket first spring meet
ing today the Lorillard-Beresford stables
bay colt Elfin won the 3-year-old welter
handicap Of 400 sovereigns. Mr.. Wallacs
Johnston's bay colt Disraeli won the 1000
guinea stake. The Duke of Portland 8
Vantage was second and Prince Solti-
kaoff's Minus third.
The herald., 1898-04-28

That brand of whisky named in honor
Of Governor Pingree must be the we'll
known fighting article.-Detroit Tribune.
The herald., 1898-04-28
LOS ANGELES EERALD THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 2s 1898

the benefit Of creditors to F. q. Snow.
Samuel Little and his son Arthur also
made individual assignments. Both are
said to be on the paper Of the clock COM
pany for large amounts. 1t is estimated
that the liabilities of the clock company
will reach 10000, with assets of $4OO, 900.
The cause of the assignment is not known,
The herald., 1898-04-28
How Many Have EnlistedP

The editors are gradually forcing their
way to the front in political sense, both
in the state and nation. Thursday one of
the fraternity was appointed postmaster
general and yesterday the news came that
Will 8. Green is now state treasurer
San Francisco Post.
The herald., 1898-04-28
ON THE DIAMOND
Winners Of Games Played by League
Clubs

winners OI 1hMcS you ny AedS ue
Clubs
WASHINGTON, April 27-The Giants
had a walk-over. Called on account of
darkness at end seventh inning. Attend
ance 900. Score
washington 6, basehits 8. errors 6.
New York 20, basehits IA, errors /.
Batteries-Amole Donovan and Mcclure
Seymour and Grady.
Louisyille-"Red' Ehret won his own
game today by his good batting. Attend
ance 500. Score:
Louisville 9, basehits 16. errors 3.
Cleveland 8, base hits 13, errors 3.
Batteries-Ehret and Wilson; McAllister
Young and OConnor.
st. Louis-The Browns and Pirates
played two games today. The Pirates
went out from the start and succeeded in
landing both games. Score, first game:
St. Louis 8, basehits II, errors g.
Pittsburg 8, basehits II, errors0.
Second game:
st. Louis 2, basehits 8. errors 4.
Pittsburg II, basehits IA, errors2
Batteries-Hughes and Sugden; Tame
hill and Schriever.
Baltimore-Brooklyn outbatted the Ori-
OloS LOudy, pldyC WltlOut ui ciiOi tHu
won. A high wind and low temperature
kept the attendance down to S24. Score:
Baltimore 4, basehits Q. errors 1.
Brooklyn Z, basehits II, errors 0.
Batteries-Hughes and Clark; Kennedy
and Ryan.
Philadelphia-Boston defeated the Phil
lies today through the inability of the lat
ter to hit Nichols. Attendance 2004 Score;
Boston 6, base hits 10, errors 0.
Philadelphia /, basehits 5. errors 4.
Cincinnati-The Reds took todays game
from the Colts by hitting at opportunt
times Attendance 24OO. Score
Cincinnati 5, basehits 8, errors0.
Chicago 3, basehits II, errors2.
Batteries-Dwyer and Peitz, Thornton
and Donahue.
State League Quarrels
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The base.
ball war is on again. as the managers OF
the different teams of the rival leagues
have failed to reach any agreement. The
proposed plan of consolidation has been
defeated by the desire on the part of all
the managers of the different clubs to re-
main in charge of their teams. AS none
of them would give way the negotiations
have been called off, and the two leagues
will continue to play out their schedule as
long as they can.
The herald., 1898-04-28
A Stoppage of Clocks

BOSTON, April N.-The Z. Howard
Clock and Watch Company. Samuel Little
proprietor. has made an assignment for
The herald., 1898-04-28
Undelivered Telegrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph Office for Herbert
B. Schallenberger. John Lawler and r. II.
Beamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
LABOHERs FARE WELL.
White Pass & Yukon Il. II. Co. Takes
Care Of Its Empaoyes

According to G. Il. Ha.lquist, OF Cripple
Creek. Col. who worked on the White
Pass Yukon raii1sy ali summer. the Labor
fare az we'll as any place In the c1un-
Try, and have not "A cause for complaint.
Mr.. Hailqaixt commenced work at Skag-
way as q rocEmsn early last June, con-
tfnuing until August |, when he started
down the Yukon aud embarked on ths
Roanoke AT 81. Michael for Seattle. To
Post INTEL gencer reporter last night he
told how the iab0rine men were cared for
by the SkaS9ay rairoad officials.
There Is absolutely no truth I'm the ru>
srors that the nseu were not welt fec. :" said
M Haiiquis: "a Il the time I was there
we had good common grub as 10 found
IN any boarding hous~. and plenty 81 II.
We paid the e0muany 81 81 day. and got
our food. tents with stoves IN them. wood
for fuel and everything nerdfui for living.
We we're not ~terchasred for anything va
bought from .he company Men Hr ~
rock work were paid from s. 20 ~ cents
ar hour. and could work az the oyeFsirns
they wanted 20. Dirt men got IN cents ~
hour. When wss there from I so 10 , -
men were employed in the six camps Hr1
II was ne intention TO keep them working
al. Wsntsr"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1a.-Arrived-
Str Washtenaw. Tacoma: str Alliance.
PoI tiand. str Queen, Victoria. str Eleve-
land. Seattle. Sailed-Str Columbia, Astor-
ifno.
HONOLULU Ocs. l2-Arrived-~Bktn
Arago from Port Blakeiey.
PORT CAMILLE, Oct. B.-Arrived-Bk
Fresno. from Honolulu.
ASTORIA, Oct. N--Arrived-Str George
W. E:.er, from San Francisco. Sailed
Str States OF California. for san Francis
co; f,r blk GlenbIeck, for Queenstown, Br
blk irvernrie for Queenstown.
SAN PEDRO. oct. l9-Arrive1-Schr
Laura May. from Grays harbor.
TACOMA, Oct. l9.-PasSed in-0ct. IS. hk
HindostaG, from Callao for Puget sound
PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. la.Passed in
Oct. Is. blk Fresno, from Honolulu. In
bay-Bktn Wrestler. from Port Gamble for
San Francisco.
DELAGoA BAY. Oct. Is.--Arrived prior
TO date. Br sh Marathon. from Tacoma.
HULL, Oct. IT.-Arrived-Br sh Many
down. from Tacoma.
YOKOHAMA, oct. is.--Sailed Sept. -.
Jap bark Tenkio Maru. for Portland. or
NEWCASTLE. Oct 19.-SaIled Sept. B.
Br sh Ps.eden. for oregon. Chartered 20
load--bark Marguerite Molnes. for Ore
NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.--Arrived-R otter-
dam. from Rotterdam. Sailed-SJ. Paul,
for southampton, Geruanc. for Liverpool:
Westernland, for Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL. oct. 9.-Arrived-Majes-
tic. from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 9-Salled-Saale,
for New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. i9.-Arrived--
Scotia. from Liverpool.
LONDON. Oct. 1a-Reports of shipping
disasters continue to come in and the east
coast is strewn with wrecks. In most cases
the crew has been saved, but upwards OF
thirty persons have been drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Stock EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-oniy a few DAYS
ir the history 4 tbe stock exchange ran
offer such record Of du}lue~s AMI atsathS
~ that al today TIE InGUsfr.8is oons5u~
ued 70 lead Ire market IN volume 81 ira as
actions bur ever n them business
comparatively rms gnlncant The some
what acute depression in to3ay'S foreign
exchange on account % fears that
there - POSSIBILITY t0r mischief ii ne
Ar&io- French controversy over TIL tstte 10
the CpD@r Nile. was reflected here ard
drove prices down = sharp fraction A.
IRE opening The market was s0 utterly
Sluggish and apathatie thar there was 10
Possibility % relieving this early decline.
aid prices dragged along al f1* lowest
level tar sUghout the dav. AT tire favor
able actors IN re business oUf3ock are
fgueTed. aad the-e IL ~ aggressive leader
shin forthcoming for A bull campaign. II
IS VERY evident however that stocks arc
very closely held. So that me auIness II
the market gives & a. uT1arfnue 1T
strength. Lake Fr,e & w. ,e-u preferred
rejected DOUBTS nver fhn dividend eA'-n
VAS 20 - Aetei tpor a. n1or hy ar early
14o % -. al ! subsequent rally c. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct l9--Cattie sales were on
a basis of 10ul5c advance; choice steers.
s5.45d5s5. medium, 81 e0q5.i5: beef steers.
81 .20a4so: stockers and feeders. s3fi4 Il:
bulls, s2.5ou42b, cows ami heifers, 81 500
rs: calves $3aIS.25 Western rangers. G. Is
02@; Western led steers. siGe450. Texans.
s. 2JM34 5
Hogs-Market 5Gf10c advance: fair 10
choice. s:.s5fr3a 1l4: packing. SO 5pal3 s21A
s2.75Q375
Sheep-Western rangers. s4.2514 20; feed-
ers, A.15ff475; lambs $ff450 for the poor
est 20 s5.50lf6 for choice stocks. feeding
lambs. 81 soQ5 30.
Receipts Cattle, 1900. hogs. 5000:
sheep. 13.D0.
OMAHA. Oct. 9.-Catt!e-Receip.s. 7Go0;
market stronger: Western steers 81 10ff
4so: COWS and heifers. s3.25as: stockers
and feeders, s3n4 20. calves, 81 5Sp1s,T0
Hogs-Receipts. $500. market 5e cheaper:
heavy. sc 7oq3.T5: mixed 80 12l4ff9 -: light,
s., 72ia9l3 ~: bulk o. salez. s.. 7o4f3. -
Sheep Receipts 5000: market steady:
fair TO choice natives, So 7o4j4 81: fair to
choice Westerns g. GOA p; common and
stock sheep. s3.50Q+; lambs. 81 25gi5 TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Wsshng;on. in and for King
The Spring. Hill Water Company & cor
roration. PLAINTIFF vs. & W Hsilsr. de-
PENDANT No IS 500 Summons.
STATE Of Washington 10 he ga a 8 w
Heller defendant. Won are hereby sum
rrorei 80 appear within sixty fs0l days
after the service Ct This summons upon
you. exclusive o' the day Of service to-xlt:
within sixty te) days after the 18th day OF
s4psar1sh@r 1885 the tate az the TrSt rlfAii-
cation hereof 70 answer the COMPLAINT Of
TIE plaintiff IN the ab0ve entitled action,
uniers ened who's. Postofrice Address Is
.I,,v stated end defend the above EMIT
led action In the Court aforesaid holden
1t Seattle. IN King County. Washington
the place hereby designated for ths tr;a,
~ aid action and in case - your failure
SO % 90 Judgment Will % rendered aeains,
Won according 10 the ieV>snf ~ the com
rlair, tn ~ 4 action. which has been fled
with The c3erk Of said Court
Tho ohyec: % said action is 20 oAtsi, n
Judgment - satd Court - 30 ~nter-d in
favor - the plaintiff ard against YOU in
sa , causse upon the TWO certain causes OF
action set up in 800 com piaint that - 10
say Tor ,te SIN 81 Three thousand dollars
or account % yoUr liability for unpaid
stock held oy yoQ q the capital stock Of.
Ths spring Hli Wa'er COMPANY. a cor
1o~s t.or Il the State ~ Washington. upo,
me fret - sa.3 caDses Of action ara IN
the further snni Of Nine Thousand dollars
received nv ven as a stock holder 90 said
The spring lin water Company. oct a.
the divide a or distribution o. the can:.aI
.tosk Or said company, illegally declared
ard paid.
II = further tie ohiect ~ Rald action 70
So 5rc. 70 me payment ami satisfaction Of
Ire Judgment souet1t 30 De recovered as
aforesaid ali your right title and interest
ia ans - ore hundred shares OF ire "a Ri
a. stock Of the Puget Sound Nationa.
Bank O. seattle s. Sstio2a. banking Sorpa-
rat.ul, standing IN your name. upon the
stock ssoO As ard TeC5rtss Of sad bank and
toF taa pose - reaching wnicA a VITA
u Garn.sa-r snt has been sued out OF ~ 4
Court r. sal casa, and 3uiv served anon
SeS ss33 tAE Puget Sound Sation&. Bank
q Seattle
CLARENCE : PRESTON
Attorney sor Plaintiff
r0&' 1@st~e address Room 40 Pioneer
ble-A SsaItie. Washington
nate of nrsg publication. September Ii.
isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Fin n rctnl.

NEW YORK. oct. fa-Ths Evening
Posts LONDON cah!esran says:
Stock markets were fiat here today.
They opened full and prices steadily
dNtnfled closing NJ the lowest Botn the
pe-iticsl ana financ al situations ara far
from clear. TIE best informed operators
while anticipating neither political nor
a finap eisl catastrophe. none the less are.
prepared for had quarters az an hour In
both directions The "a sho3a CUES fsfr,
does not Improve whiic me financial ysf-
uatton IN Germany ana Austria requires
a re4si watching Americans were fat
lelt closed n fraction anove tl'e lowest
The London discount market closed steady
with al upward tendency.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON cct' IA p rn-fT0ae.
Canadian Pacific sis@ Grand Trunk. ~
Par silver steady. n iI-i5d. Money per
ee1t-
EreBdstaTs-
LONDON. Oct Is-Wheat~Carxac= on
coast nothing doing c8fso@s on passage
BON tua{ uurhaEEed, C8rgceS Waii3 Wat.a
what - 81. English country markets
tlrv,~r
f.i\-EEPDDT C~-t - Wheat frfa.
Wheat BE- Paris fiat: -four ~ Paris cay
F,re--n country markets q'Iiat
Wheat spot No. : red northern sp~sr
firm. - "a Futures c.1sed Stronger De-
rarlh4r. Sc ID: March 81 ilssf Corr
Spot American mixed firm. "a sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
WOOL MARKETS.


BOSTON. Oct 70 The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will saw tomorrow
There has been more activity in The
wool market during the past week thar
for the previous two months. the sales
being larger than those reported since the
week ending August Is. There has been
a comparatively fair representation ~
manufacturers IN The market who have
taken quite an amount Of territory and
fleece woods Since the cold snap sat I'm
there has been a more spirited inquiry for
heavy Weights
have been che transactions In Tho terri
tories X and !, blood feeces washed an1
nnwashed. ara IN Montevldeo ard Aus
ira an Wools
safes a. the week in Boston. f.f-s.Ho
pounds domestic ard l.2735se foreign
against a total OF I.lss@0so pounds Tor ne
corresponding week last year. Sales since
January !. 1.l&le9 against q >1l,loo last
year az the same time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

The Post Inseisigencer prints more Alas
ka news than any other newspaper. 1t
has unequaied facilities for getting all the
live news. having correspondents in every
mining camp and trading post in tho
north. Anyone having friends in Alaska
and wanting to keep posted on the new
finds should subscribe for ,ha Weekly
Post-Intelligencer Subscription price. post
paid. TO any part Of the United States or
Canada 81 "a per year. 80 cents six months
or Is cents for three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

1At}ptr>Dl\f; MOTTO F,-The fa.las }ng
described ns1-e r.sred In the r,'v pound
os,soe,sr = 2ses> ~ u os 4a}& At public 4Uc-
en- IN ths. y CHEST ntidsv tar cash n
hasA. % pay els.ls 90 inv9ani.nG and
Advertisers. Octc'er q. a; - O'Clock 2.
~ al ma g~auf eoor = police leA34aAr.
ters. corner Tniri Ayenus ant YrsIey
C~e brown ware. tra13s3 o. le.t hip -"
right hind fNot wNt'e.
Date - @~st .to}t- = -t-s~ D~fohe~ ts2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Local Customs Receipts swelIcd.

The receipts OF the local customs house
are lust 1890 ahead by the arrival OF the
steamship Tacoma at Tacoma from tho
Orient few days ago. Two thousand 100
pound sacks Of sugar brought by the vessel
were received by local merchants yester-
day. on which the duty amounted 10 SLs5
q sack. or S. 800 10 al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special DISPATCHES 70 Post~Intelligs
NEAU BAY. Oct ID p. In.-Barometer.
Sois; cloudy: wind east, six miles. out
ward. tug. at r. N.
CLALLAM BAY. Oct, 1t 2. M
Cloudy. calm.
PYSHT. Oct. 1T p rn-C2oady: light
cas-, wind
PORT CRESCENT Oct. IA p. MA
romeler. So.is: cloudy: wind east. three
n,les.
PORT ANGELES. Oct ia--4 n M
Cloudy: calm: cool; tug Visilant with boom
ia The bay. at a. IA.