davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-20
NORTH WALPOLE.


Mrs. c. j. Cahalane Of Sunapee was a
visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Berry of Charles
town, Mass are visiting Mrs. Berry's
parents.
Edward Hartnett, who has been idle the
past ~ weeks in consequence Of injury re-
ceived while at work in the mills, was able
to resume his labors Monday.
Clinton McLane, who is boarding at
Patrick Shaugbnessey's, has been very sick
with typhoid fever the past week, but is
now said to be gaining rapidly.
There was an enjoyable clambake held
at the grove near the brewery last Sunday,
and large number we're in attendance.
Everything passed off pleasantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keefe returned
from their wedding trip Saturday and Mon
day evening received avery lively serenade
from large number of their youthful
friends.
A 10-months old boy, son of Michael
Lynch, died Monday evening Of spinal
meningitis. The funeral is to be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with in
terment at Drewsville cemetery.
Mrs. William Sheehan, an old and high
ly respected resident, died here Sunday
after short illness. The funeral was held
fr ON St. Peters church at 9 A. NJ. Tues
day. High Mass was celebrated by Rev.
FIR. Corcoran and the interment wss in the
Catholic cemetery in Bellows Falls.
The order issued last week by the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad relative to the use Of
bicycles on the iron bridge has been mod
flied so that the restriction against carry
ing wheel across has been removed. Now
people who are willing to obey this order
can use the bridge without risking their
lives or compelling trains to stop or slack
up their speed to give the right Of way to
the wheelmen.
1t might not be amiss to call public at
tention to the danger GUS condition of the
highway just north Of James McGinnis'
house at the place known as the "fill, not
that it will do any good as far as having it
repaired goes, but just to remind folks that
such a menace to the travelling public ex-
lists and that sooner or later, when we have
another Ballam case on hand, we cannot
say that we did not know such condition
of affairs existed. Until further notice the
public will kindly keep in the middle Of the
road while passing this point and sometime
the road will probably be repaired.
While shifting some cars on the Noun
tain track Monday night about 9P. NJ.
there was a collision between the cars on
the main line and some that were pushed
from the sidewalk. As result, one car
loaded with feed was tipped over into the
garden in the rear of H. H. Davis drug
store and two more cars derailed. A large
apple tree belonging to Mr.. Davis was
broken off about two feet from the ground,
showing the car must have had consider
able momentum when it struck. Had the
wreck occurred few rods farther south
the house occupied by 7. H. Gallagher
would have suffered considerable damage.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-20
John Kelley spent Sunday at Mt. Holly.

Guy Woodfall, who has been running as
brakeman on the $50 A. NJ. sleeper to
Boston, has lately been transf4rred to the
mail tram which leaves here at 80. He
is taking short vacation at Waltham.
John Lawrence drove to Windham Sat-
urday morning, where he spent Sunday.
=. Il. Ferguson was in Athens over Sun
day with his family, who are at N. IL.
Pierce's.
Mrs. Fred Durham returned to her
home in Springfield Monday. She has
been stopping with Mrs. F. d. Stillwell.
Misses Frances Bissell and Florence
Huntoon went to Westminster this morn
ing to spend the day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-20
3. kingsbury's Toilet Articles


VELVET LOTION-A positive chappd faces lips and hands,
CREAM-A cold skin diseases
MAGIC BALM-A positive soft chlbns,
moth patches and freckes
VELVET RENEWER-Doesit wnk certainly does
ROSE TINT-A remarkably the cheeks and lips
-Wer he face neck
invisible the face
special for guaranteed absolutely To
when according directions
PRICE Soc each.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-20
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1898.
Notice to Advertisers.

Copy for changes in advertisements should
reach this office on Mondays and Thursdays.
No change reaching this office later than A
NJ. on Tuesdays and Fridays win be guaran-
teed. insertion in the Wednesday and Sat-
urday issues respectively.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-20

Hard, Mixed and Soft Wood.
Hard, So; best mixed, So; soft, So
four foot, So, $3.50 and 81. Orders
filed by Patrick B. Leen at store of P
Fleming & Son. G. X. LABAREE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-20
xN&41h !, pure and Sure
(IeVel amos
- BAKING POWDER.

Bought by the government for Army and Navy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-20
Indigestion and Poor
Appetite

be cured the Celery Ketchup your
salads, baked beans, poultry, lobster potato steaks
a nourisamen to nerves,
quckens the BRAIN
Celery Kehup guests
in Bosom. Cali foritat 80 =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-20
Wrappers

Six dozen Percale wrappers in light and medium
shades quality have been selling for 125 and
$780, to clean them up ready for the fall 80 cts
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-20
COUNTRY BLEND COFFEE.
COUNTRY BLEND

and if you like it recommend it to you
friends. 1t is guaranteed absolutely p1I
and always alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

the entire cash reserve Of the New York
banks at least - per cent ! held IL TIE
form OF specie The loss IN cash was
brought about by the heavy shipments 70
the Interior and payments into the treas
Try. bat the full extent OF the former IS
not shown in the statement. Nti.s the
i1rEer l<rt OF The money now being with
drawn from New York u doubtless in re-
Spouse 10 increased demands due 10 bet
ter trade conditions some Of Il reflects
TO the unsettled state OF excitement pre-
vailng regards the future But the
New York banks generally lose portion
OF their excess balance az this season OF
the year.
I, 1sg7 between the latter part OF Feb
ruary and the end CT March. the excess
Reserve fell OF Sl4.asa c.a. TIE loss aurinx
February this year has been twelve and
three quarter millions. The reserve, now
ever. II now about one-haf OF what II
was twelve months age. 20 that the loss
affects the market rather more acutely.
Stll the sensiriyeness OF the situation
and our strong position as regards inter-
fac, that even the slight increases in rates
last week have started gold imports. A
continued firm market viii only emphasize
this factor. Fer the moment. the democrat
ization of the stock market. the heavy
HQuidst ton and reaiszations have contract
81 the loan item. There Is nothing. how
ever. indicating that money Is going TO
be excessively dear, even should compH-
cations arise. A study CT the past weeks
operation illustrates perfectly the direc-
ton In which relief can be looked for In
other words. our money loaned abroad
can be made Instantly available.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

the news that inland ports would be cper-
- GAi.earS recovered l point Spanish
securities. on the other hand. showed a nei
l.c.ssr~z- -
English railways have risen g,RsraAy
Among me miscellaneous securitses. the
Hongkong and Shanghai ssares have ris 7
10 q. on securing half rhe Chinese loan.
and Russian petroleum shares Ave re1r'-
ed = IN view % the rs-crted yRofits OF 4
quarter Of a million pounds sterling in four
months.
Closing quotations.
LONDON Feb. &.-Close: Canadian Pa
cflc. 44.: Grand Trunk -. bar silver.
quiet. z54sd per ounce: money. ,i-QS per
cent
BrendstuHs.
LIZ ERPOOL. Feb. as-Wheat. No. !
red northern spring. dull. S. ID.
Corn-Spot American mixed, new. quiet.
IS sad.
Fuures-March. quiet. SIS I'D
Fiour-St. Louis fancy winter. steady.
les
Hops-At London CPaciic COAST. firm,
e. i5S4l f5 SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
THE WOOL MARKET.


LONDON, Feb. 2s-There was a strong
inquiry in the week in the wool trade.
owing 10 short SUPPLIES of merinos in the
hands OF English manufacturers. A fair
quantity was sold above the last ties A
Discrimination among holders 10 sell pre-
vents large business There was a strong
demand for sheep skins. and a quantity
was sold. The arrivals TO date for the
next series aggregate 90 rs bales, OF
which - e5a We're forwarded DIRE
The quantity forwarded direct shows q
marked decrease, ana the amount aSail-
able for the series VIII probably not exceed
go co bales.
The sale of wool from the steamer Gro
marty. which was wrecked at St Mi
chaels will be held at the wool exchange
March J.
Tee sheep skins sales will be held March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
Saturdays Transfers.

+. j. George 10 Charles Wiike lots and
>, blk q. Bigelow's add. Feb. 20. 500.
Lizzie 3. Frazier to George c. ellison,
lots l3 Il. Is and i6 in block 3. Sarah
b. Yes,er's LIST add, Feb. II. 81
Eunice f. Felt ct vir 10 s W. Estes iot
]. blk IL, Nagle's ada Nov Is $3.50
Larris Game ct Tx. to Mona E. Fierce
So Of lot g. blk 1, Fairview Homestead,
Feb. IS 1880.
c. NJ Graves ct ux. TO John w Peel. lot
? blk I6 Robinson's add Feb. "a, $3.50.
{. H. Baker. receiver Merchants Nation
al bank. to W. n. Wilson. lots II TO IS and
LOT. 49, blk 2; lot IS. blk 3; lots II to Is. blk
!: lots ? II and H. blk ;; lots ~ TO 16; blk
s; lots ), g. 10. II and IL. blk = lots l. .
3 $. 9. 10, II. Il, 13 and IL blk Q: lots 2. 8,
J. II. Il. II. II. IS and 90 blk II; lots I. q
3. ). s. and S blk II: lots : and g. blk Is:
all In Palat'ne Hill add Feb. %. 81. s0a. 20
AMI other considerations.
II. o. Steel ct al 10 Claude Barker. VIII
q W. OF Se+ Of swl. Of sec 4. Il, H. Feb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
Globe Democrat.

American tinpiate manufacturers have
improved their machinery TO such a de
gree that II is in demand by the Welsh
makers. The metal used can be rolled
into sheets in this country cheaper than
elsewhere ard the higher grades of tin
pate are turned out by automatic pro.
cesses. An American establishment which
until recently imported nil its tinplate
used C5.tG0 boxes of American plate last
year and imported none The saving wa
over $50 00 American tin IS no longer
the target OF free trade ridicnle Ii Is in
general demand at home and its export
growing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

SAYS m only TWO liaez. The Great Hua-
van. America" The postsl authorities
apparently lad no trouble In delivering
the letter, for IL was delayed not "a single
aay in transit TO Won know what th!s
teaches Do you Sc what IL shows II
proves TIE assertion made time and time
e-aln thar "Hudy5r" IS nov recognized
the world over as the great spec BE FOR
nervous troubles. There are physicians
hy the Thousand abroad sho make special
study OF nervous diseases their Hfe-s work
Bgt not cne o. them has produced q rem
edy liae that grand. real snd satisfying
specific. "Ha1yaa" The en- thing about
=. ad} 49, Sc tha; i: s. certain IN actlcr.
There s. so h4m5uE aoou; IL. u nas been
tied J. has never been found wanting.
L vi. caEe you. on. week shows what Il
VII IL n most cases. No more shaking.
no more lack 81 d-mEcss ara not pa r
ucie more % 0ebllitatlou- Ctrct.ars tell
ir z this shTe~d ceres ondeat hAv. bean
aaae3 % bira. Circulars OF A similar n.
t1re w.I - mailed re- you for tre asking.
Ana yau *, free medical advice BY ask
lng tcr g. II oui q the city for a sine
write. - yo4 are r. The c.tv. call.
taken in showing van hos yo1 ran De
ffar-a fire man. ara = man t-at has no
Feas51 - IS ashamed o; himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
CHICAGO MARK ETS.


CHICAGO. Feb. as.-For a few moments
after the start wheat. compared with the
weakness II developed later. was fairly
steady. July started Isc lower to isc
higher. az from s9is to s9ia. and May iac
lower. at si.o3
Letters brokers appeared 10 have sup
porting orders In July AT the start. and for
this reason that month showed steadiasss
until May weakened badly. Then July
followed. Trading in May was very light
T-sre were a good many more selling or
dsrs than the limited demand could take
Gre o.. there being decline 10 siolla.
The continued increasing product OF con-
tract wheat by the mixers apparently al
t@"ied Nav. Liverpool was from lsd 20
I'D lower. and crop reports from California
and india. especially from the latter coun-
try. were very favora BILE. The weakness
which developed in May soon reflect
ed In July There was good deal Of sell
ing out by people who have been failing
on the Letter campaign and who had be-
come discouraged by the recent downward
turn 10 the market. and prices. III spite OF
the Letter support. declined steadily: AT
around sS}zc for July. the market hesi-
tated for time. A period of dizziness and
narrow fluctuations set In for about half
an hour from the close developed fresh
weakness under renewed selling OF longs.
July getting down 10 ssi+c and May. which
had rallied to sI.02. declining to .olis.
Shortly before the close Letters brokers
again gave the market some support. this
0s0 bushels being sufficient TO cause
rally in that option 70 81 .e2i2. which was
the closing price. This rally also inau-
enced July 20 a limited extent. stopping
the selling pressure and starting a little
covering under which the price got back
TO sshQSs@sc. where is closed
Corn was we'll held. despite the weakness
OF wheat May closed lac lower.
Oats were steady. May closed &c lower.
large trade was done in provisions.
Selling was mostly by commission houses
At the close May pork was Ice lower: May
lard 21ac lower and May ribs &C lower
Wheat. No. 2.
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing
May 8 es 81 S3,1 81 OK 81 ossa
Corn. No. 2.
May -.s.g2s4 go. ISIS 2sl=a2sas 2s9.
July ..s2as@2 o7sasi $3.50 %. o1aqso:s
Sept 81 52ls s17sQs2 3l7sG32
Oats. No. =.
i jay T.: r. +: +. a''a e. f. z
Mess Pork. per barrel.
3 May 10 10 s. I IS s., iSss ~ iS
lard. per 100 Pounds.
5 Miy 81. e. :ss,. s ga 55 y;
short nih-. per 100 Pounds.
i n1y :. :S "a 81 81. ; i /; e;
Cash Quotations.
Flogr-DaI!; winter pa tents. Si.Sla ~
sai5qa Is'Hf Ia k a' s5Sa So NV &'' ''
Wheat.-,No. 2 sprlns. g@9lc: No.
spring. s2s.c: No 2 red. si.0lfn.Get.
Coru-No ? asi4c.
oats-No ,. 25tc No white. 2,s.a
Rye-No ;. fS9.c.
Barley-No. > {, .. b.. J2sgGa1c.
Timothy seed-Primc. $50.
Mes Pork-.Per barrel $o.2o9sloS5
f~ff ~ a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

SPOT, UNCHANGED Though the market Is
weak FEtDres. loweT.
Bsriey-siafa-s soft on account Of the
oais-san duh
Spot quotations were az follow.
Fiour-Eef cash for family extras. 81
wheat-shipping. Nc. J. r.s9LtE.:
choice milling. xI.s67r ~
I;ariy-Feaa, sl.tJ<' 1909, brewing g. -
Efi III
oats-poor to fair. a.izsa@l,s. GOOD 70
choice. sfi7izffI -zzazss fancy feed sl2-1szg
L.. gray. AlsztI lin. milling, sl-2soi--l.
sarpfis. 1.-HIl-.3. black for seed, n@sss
Receipts.
Flour. quarter SACK. 22.s7s. wheat. en-
tails zi5- Lariey. ceB1Gs. sZ5a 80. Oregon.
gar. beans. saeks ca. d.. eastern 9esi.
potatoes. sacks. "a Onions. sacks. $50
hay toas AZ. xool aalsz Is. Hide. Y o
~. ralsiaR. boxes ~. quicksilver TASKS.
% wine. gallons. ~s.s'. brandy. gallons.
Closing Quotations.
Wncat-steady Nay. Si.ssas. December.
Barley -F.rmsr. Nay. 49,. December.
SIC
corn-Lsree yellow. slesaLo7is.
Bran-slIlts
Wool and Hops.
Wool spr1rg. Nevada. 1IGl5c. Oregon.
L0iic- Fan. southern coas; lambs, iIsc;
ll4lze. mountain anb@ s45c; San Joa-
GUN plasns ifalsc
H0Ia-oid crop. nominal. new. i2iz4
liza
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
MlHsiuffs- Middlingr s22gzs per ton
Hay heat kISWi9 Der tow- ~Dea' n~f
GA :. .ispis best harley. sI3-56aiG: alfalfa
$40 ss4il@. clover sAltllS. stock a!4t4-,
corr 1gessed wheat, siiNIs5o. SHAW per
bn1e s5iasfEe
po,s ,oes-Early Rose soa7cc: river Bur
bank .sspsec river Reds. iN59e, SALINAS
xan J a., ranks. e5asec.
X yee"fsl sliger skin onions. s25gCIz =:
cucumber s'c0Fl. garlic. slz4ic: green
peas. slf5c. string beans. safe Der ID. 20
fngioeS Is. $3.50 per box: okrs iJc: as
ssreen psnp..r, Z.as6r mushroons saisc.
AppI. a-t'hol, q. Sigl2s. per box; com
mon. .5et50c.
lTrulfs-oaauges :. navels. s. .254f21 - per
box Mexican lin e. ssqagi choice Cali
fGrnia lemons 81 common aiifornia
bu1ei, !r.spples. g. 59ff4 PEI dozen.
t.utter- Eans-s cIea userj. yafsc 90 sec
once 22assc, fancy do Try. ssa2ic. do sec
' Geese New. lcalolAc old seioc CaE-
A.ncflean railiC. eastern. l-us5c.
Esss Slo,e ii@i2c. fancy ranch l2stisr
Poultry IT arkey gobblers. i@ailc per 10;
turkey hen-. Itailic: old ros sters: s5.soal
per dozen. Young roos'ers Sssyt.S per
dozen. small broilers. 80 '!.Si. large
old ducks. 1'agiso. geese. sisqsI ~ per
pair: pigeons. 81. young pigeons. si.'oaese
Exchange.
Sterling on London. sixty days. $685.;
sterling on London. sight, 4s5i=.
Financial.
Silver bars go. So. Drafts-sigat =. %
Mex dolls ..iSi.4,6 Telegraph ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Since January I and
for the Past Week.

Real estate transactions since January
l. 1895 are $40 90. There were fled for
record during the week o. deeds. the con-
siderations aggregating So 15.2S. Fellow
ing Is the record for the week by days, in
Guiding Saturdays transfers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

mated al sne way from SO. .sse TO $50
fsss9. .l@s not Duf step 10 L1Edn1 buy
fnG % American securities. q result which
Usually follows almost ir1ule1sa tsiy- Large
capitalists and corporate interests or the
IoSkoat Cor bargains are credited with haS-
ing aEIsurEed large Lines o. stocks in New
York a. Ws! a. IL London. ~ the lowest
prices reached.
A fos the sharp falling ~ tte bends. r
r.zs IS the money rate IS naturally coin
Ciden. with q fail IN govern meGts- Tire
hankr which became repositories for the
I nion Pacific payment 20 the government
had 10 give government bonds securi-
tee aBd "a. demand thus created made
record prices for The bonds Now the gov
ernnert Il Withdrawing Us deposits ard
Fe-tsSuing the bands 10 the banks, thus
making them available IN the market.
Money md Exchange.
f1oxe. Money steady nj per cent; last
loans al 2. prime mercantile paper, 3iz5ss.
Sterling exchange frner al 4s4- for de-
niefd ard si,IA. for ~ days. posted rates.
~ N7sa .-s5i= and As5s-s.i.ss commercial
bills. Asl1z- Certificates 5S~<sts -. bars
$50 Mexicsns 45a.c. Stat. bonds quiet:
railroad bonds steady. government bonds
irregular: rev fs si..,h; IS. registered.
s. u1z. coupon. 81 l2iz. rs. registered. s3iac,
IS, tl.i2. Pacific SIS. G.a3iz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
Receipts aud Shipments,


on 'he pToiue. exchange today ihc but
Ter MARI. was firm. Creamery. lsals..c.
tAetSr-ttute' Sfi>i-c
Eggs- Weak fresh. lg'.II2r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
Condition Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2e.-Today's state
ment OF the condition OF the treasury
shows:
Available cash balance ......... .$225. ssi. $50
Gold reserve ............... i61 49, 20l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
COuN;sOs itfOn.

We are now prepared to DO composition
for the trade (sny measuTe) In N0n0are.
MiIion. Brewer and Long Primer. Salts
faction guaran .ced. CAN or address Post.
Intelligence. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

The Daily Pos;-irteltgencer IL now on
aa.e n ort.and. Or. al Kicn Bros "a
MORRISON street.. Portland Hotel news
etsnd ana Northwest News Company, is0
Firs' street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
BY MAIL.

Thee- has never been clearer sxamDIe
OF h1w "Hueyan was appreciated the
"ids world over than this. How much II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
htcnao.

CHICAGO Feb 2s-There was TIE
usual Saturday small supply o, cattle.
Bales IN al classes We're a YESTERDAY
range 90 prices. The market n present
IL In rather poor condition and large r,.-
eeipt= are not looked for next week
Receipts OF hogs were light. hut there
was 40 improvement IN prices. Hoes sold
NJ IN average ~ q soai 05's chiefly At
s3ayas4o 5 pigs s. e8G3 S5
Sheep sold ~ SOS RI for the poorest up
80 s. .seEti 81 for choice focSs. not many
eoIs2 under 81 and yearhng sheer brought
81 el4iis.. lambs i5en5eo
Recoipis-Csftle. &c. hogs, Z o0. sheep
Saa.
ownha
OMAHA Feb. CATTLE cceipts 20
Market active ana strong Native te,f
steers - s0nAA1s western sfeers 81 s4E
: ~. Texas steers. <3u350 COWS and heif-
srs Sst4N5. canHers S212s1 stockcrs and
feeders s. sA1st =. calves. si.f6. bulls and
stag. s. sfn3 =
Hogs Reeeipt~ $50" Market higher
lleavy 3 saa IS, mixed s. secs 81 ilght.
s. sosf&a0 hulk = s8i~S 8 SO -
Shcep Rvtn3pts asi Market steady
Fair so choice natives 81 @ffs sH fair to-
shoice westerns s. sosI4 ~: common 4nd
stock sheep ss'i4 lamhs zlu5.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

Sterling on London sixty days. 4s3i2:
sterltns on London. sight, 4s5i=.
al
The evening times., 1898-07-16
SPRING NFEDS. wloao. sors...
SOC; Good Lawn Mowers, N.o 'PAons.
1884 JOHN b ESPEY. 1910 Pa ave
EXCURSIONS.
First Trip to Indian Head.

The steamer Charles Manchester will
make the sail down the Potomac TO Mar
shall Hall and Indian Head this evening
The regular Summer schedule is now in
effect, and until late in the Fall, these
trips will be made every Thursday, FRI
day and SATURDAY evenings. The Mac
alester will ieave.the Seventh street wharf
al $50 p m. as well as at 10 a. m. and
2:30 p. m. Stops will be made at Marshall
Hall both ways. Those who spend the
day at the hall may take the steamer
on the evening trip and enjoy the sail
to Indian Head without extra charge.
Prof. Schroeder's band Will. as usual.
accompany the steamer and also furnish
the music for dancing At the hall. Mar
shall Hall is delightful on Sunday, and
those who wish to escape hot day in the
city should go TO this popular river re-
sort. Steamer Manchester leaves at II a.
m. and 2:30 p. m. on Sunday. Table
d'hote dinners are served daily on the ar
rival of the steamer.
The evening times., 1898-07-16
To Arlington on Sunday.

If there is one place near the city
where II is cool and pleasant on hot
day. that place is Arlington. Situated on
the high Virginia bluffs on the Potomac.
overlooking the city, 1t is swept by cool
breezes. even when the air is still and
sultry in town. Then, too, the huge old
trees form an effective canopy agains;
the hot sun. The view across the
river with the city lying several hun
dred feet below, is exquisite, especially
when the sun is setting. 1t is real
treat to ramble about the beautiful
grounds, and many find 1t interesting to
visit the graves Of the illustrious dead
who have been buried in this national
cemetery. Electric trains leave the sta
tion. corner Thirteen-and-a-half Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue. about every
half-hour from 7:45 a. m until Sis p. m.
Trains also leave over this road for
Alexandria and Mount Vernon. This Is
a very pleasant means Of reaching the
home and tomb of Washington, as 1t
gives a splendid chance to see the many
points of interest with which this part OF
the country abounds.