davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

Large shipment Received Here on
the steamer Centennial.

4 shipment OF several hundred ouncnes
cf bananas reached here Tuesday on sne
steamer Centennial from Honolulu lais
marks the initiation Of q trade winch r..sS
develop considerable proportions. ba-
nanas on the local market for the iasl i've
years have been shipped by rail rom Ne@
Orleans the freight rate being 81 . per ifs'
pounds The advantage or shipping os
steamer from Honolulu lies In the conoi-
ton in which the fruit reaches here ana
not in the freight rate. which Il - cents
per bunch. AS the average ne. weasAt OF
a bunch OF bananas seldom runs over tnlf-
~ pounds. IL will be seen that. considered
per 100 pounds, the steamer rate Is nigher
than by rail.
There IS some diversity of opinion among
local buyers as 10 the quality OF Hawaiian
bananas. They appear 10 be smaller than
those received here from Central and South
America via New Orleans. though II IS
maintained by some that the flavor IS ex-
ceIlent.
A prominent local importer, speaking yes
terday Of the chances of the Honolulu od-
mana trade growing TO any extent, SAID;
LAS 4 matter Of fact the banana business
will never amount 20 much until inner va
riety OF banana is grown IN the ISLANDS
The product from Central and South
America is larger and, 10 my mind. niue
better in every way. Since the freight IS
also less. there is no reason 10 bSi3eve that
the Honolulu fruit viii receive much en-
courAgement from local buyers.
What other fruits are shipped here from
Honolulu? Well. the pineapple is the only
product of Importance in that line, beside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

launch kIondike She brought news OF the
wreck Of The Columbia
The Wallowa went ashore on Marys ISL
and several days age. while trying TO save
the Columbia from an earlier accident but
got of ali right and was proceeding home.
While crossing Dixon entrance al $50
o'clock the afternoon of November the
line connecting the scow and the bark
dropped the haWSer to the Columbia. The
bark was lost III snow sqnal and despite
al Efforts 10 lind her the Wa.lowa was
forced 10 put in TO Port Simpson without
the Dark. The tug left Port Simpson the
next morning ana searched two days be-
fore the dercllct was found. The bark was
lying on Wales island, inside the Boston
rocks The crew were found twenty miles
UP the Portland canal in the small boat
they left their ship in
When dropped by me Wallowa the Co.
lumhia. which was carrying sail 10 assist
the tow boat. stecred for Port Simpson but
a heavy wind headed her off and she drift
al hc.plessiy on the TWO rocks. striking ar
and Knocking out her stern post and rud-
der. a heavy sea WAS running. and. See
ing there was no hope Of saving their ship,
the seven men in the crew took TO the
skin. two being occupied in bailing and
ole rowing.
when picked up the men were almost
exhausted. They We're taken back 10 the
wreck by the WaiIowa, where they got
their personal effects and the Instruments.
Three men from Port simpson were left
in charge OF the bark, which Was being
rapidly pounded 10 pieces. Capt. J. II.
Clifford OF the Columbia. also came down
on the Wailowa.
The Columbia was built IN New York in
1916. and after being engaged in The ATTAIN
kic trade was brought around the Horn ana
pat into the i@fnDer business for The Port
ElakeIgY MIL Company. which then owned
her. This lire she followed for several
years. She was bought by the Pacinc
clipper Lane a year ago to be used in
the Alaskan trade. and when the disaster
occurred was being lowed down from
Skagway, where she was taken with load
cf railroad material a couple Of months
ago Her tonnage MS sS} - gross ana
-. . MT. Shs was 1875 feel ,oug s. fset
beam and 3l.4 feet depth II hold, Her IN
surauce was small She was valued al
about sl3Wn
The tus Resoiute. which went north with
a party o. surveyors bound Tor the wrecked
steamer Br!xlam. was met Sunday noon
~ the WalioWA IN Johnston stra.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
BRENITIES-

Money to loan James Boutwell,. Boston
block.
Skillings & Corner vii. build double
house a 1850 Fifth avenue, to cost 81 SOC
James Stewart. 4 cook, was arrested yes
terday on a charge of petty larceny. II is
believed that he stole sailors bag from
a Washington street lodging house
Leo Wiecke. the s. months-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Albert WieolIe. OF Third avenue
and Pike street. died of inanition yesterday
afternoon. The body VIII be shipped hv
Butterworth Bros. 10 Silvana for inter
meut.
Three hours were occupied in Justice In
gersoNs court yesterday in the al justrnent
of the suit of Mss +. May Ross of Port
land. against the Souers Family Musical
Comedy Company, for SO back salary
After examining q dozen witnesses judg-
ment was rendered in favor Of the plaintiff
Appeal viii be taken 10 the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
Bark Columbia Total Wreck on
Wales Island.
CREW DRIFTS ABOUT TWO DAYS.
In n Winding snow Squan Tug Wal
Iowa Loses Her Tow. Which II
Blown Ashore Near Port SimP-
SON and AbandOned-End of Half
Ceutury's Sailing Res0lute
Passed En- Route to the Brixham.

After beating around the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts for two years more than nail
a century the American bark Columbia
has gone 10 her doom on the POINTERS a
few miles north OF Port Simpson, on Wales
island at the mouth OF Portland canal
She was being lowed by the tug Naiiowa,
when the hawser parted and she was
blown on the rocks. The crew left in a
small skif and Were later picked up by the
WaEowa The accident happened the aft
ernoon Of Friday, November 4.
The WaIlowa arrived ia port at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning, after an eventful yoy-
age from Skagway. having in tow the
barge Ajax, the tug Astoria. which went
ashore at Skagway some time ago. and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
Washington Soldiers at Honolulu.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Of
Honolulu. in its issue OF October %, has the
following military notes which are of in
terest to Washi1gtonians:
n Jolly party from the transport Nalen-
cia called on the Advertiser last evening.
The delegation included Lieut.. Tom Hart
a Nalia Nalla newspaper man: Capt. Will
lam b. Buifum, Lieut.. j. f. Ballaine. for
merly OF the Washington. d. c., Post and
the Associated Press; Sergt. T. r. Collins
ana Corp. Charles Painter. newspaper
writers.
Col. Fife. of the Washington regiment
a portion Of which is aboard the troops
Naiehcia, Ia the owner or the Hotel Fife at
Tacoma. and is also interested in num-
Der OF mining properties. The colonel is
not unknown in politics in his state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
FARMERS INSTITUTES
IN SKAGIT COUNTY.
series of Lectures on Agricultural
Topics--frutt Interests of the
<uuksarL Valley.

The farmers institutes which have been
iu session IN SAaEt ctsGntT since lass Mon
day close this afternoon in Arlington and
tse Ihr-ss lecturers who have been instruct
lng tao farmers al the institutes Viii reaca
here tAtS evening over the Seattle y In
tsFHaf.uuai Ige series 81 Institutes has
been nIgnlv successful thts year. the farm
ers = 5h" Nook sack valley SHOWING "a grow
ing appreciation - the value - the district
for ftuit raising ard IF the proGt 20 he
derived from inc Industry. The season hs&
been particularly good one. over 9pdo
boxes of apples having beer handled By
ihe Seattle 4 IEtefnatoesl his year fer
Eastern Qnnts. TNp Lass shipment WAS "a
carload - ezra iiue spo.es which psSssd
through tbs city Tue s3aY teT Kansas civ.
Ta~ Institutes Mere aeld Tits wear As
heretofore, ua,ior the auspices II th. STATE
Prot ". } splmta aairying ard farm
tue i'rof J Balm r. fnl.t raising and
Ssate Neieelr2rian : r. Ns;son animal
huShsaArY Meetings. ~rTt .eld Monday and
Tues LAY ia <ooksack Tac~3ay ana Wei
na*a8N In Nco}i.N. Wednesday ana today
IN ArlaR:on, About ene s1ndrs.i farmers
were Df}'<r3t Jt every me t}Hs. t. euct4lr-
aga attendance ;ae :. x T. has given =
ieuea igip va u II (,uts from D.uaaz 90
SHwlas ard y 'oksarA dfriUs ana cpatl11-
sffca - tht lectures fcs IS Il suhs.an-
flAb reduction ffoua tae regular fare uf
s. @ e tos-nG ttiTN
L q; Naere. a, the : & J. reformed
tna le-turefs are enthusiasts over ~. fer
fg.fN ~ the \o9As5ck valley ana Save
~st5s. -stei g. rst e1lv Tor f-0.tt gr1gy Er-
f,,lt fa~ sHesc E~AE.0S Taey also ,taf., III
Aave sr.ssceE Na.esH.e prst beds tNa
teveH arsrt~f 80 ef.ra woult+ prove exeaz.s-
;rsty Ttsuureya,tNe-
,.a.>-r.tN4Y r..rE. 4.t.ssr.. ~ ,s,.. s,..-...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

To say that The DaZzier" is coming
soon recalls 10 the average thea,er-goer
pleasant recollections Of cleverly eccentric
comedians, pretty girls and a wealth OF
songs and dances in the latest and most up
to-daie fashion. The Dazzler'' belongs TO
that class of theatrical entertainments
edy, and whatever shortcomings they pos
sess they have at least one great advan-
tage. Their story Is never 50 intricate or
essential TO the success of the entertain
ment that liberties cannot be taken with 1t
10 almost any extent. so long as they re-
suit In Improvement. Consequently, a
tirst-class farce comedy though appearing
season after season with the same name, is
virtually Il new show each year. The
Dazzler'' will be at the Third Avenue thea
ter next week. opening Sunday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

= ss

known who declare that they. too. have
been swinded
\ man. giving his name as r. Wilson,
induced the women to pay him small
amounts from 80 cents 10 81 for enlarge
ment of photographs, which they gave
him. lie WAS to collect as much more
from each when the work would have
been finished. This occurred last Satur-
day. and as ne did not agree 10 make de-
nevry until iust before Christmas. the
women became suspicious.
Mrs. Robinson began 10 search for the
Merchants Portrait Company AZ Sec
ond avenue" but she did not tfci il. There
is In reality no such number
When she learned this she went 70 the
police station and there gave. a description
% Wilson as follows Forty years of
age 3 feet 10 inches tall weighing 200
pounds; heavy. dark mouslache and bald
an the front Of his head, fat checks. OF fair
complexion. with brown eyes. brown coat.
brown and yelsow striped trousers, with a
dark gray cap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
DISASTER!
Ii Seized a Great Com
merCial Firm.
Flint Co.'s Bankrupt Stock
at 60 Cts. on a Dollar.
Includes Latest Styles and
FaShiOnS-HigheSt
Grades.
Immense Crowds Taking Ad
vantage of This stipend
GUS Sale.

The great bankrupt clothing sale OF the
Flint Company's stock al the Public Sup
nlv Conpany. COS Second avenue, Seattle,
affords the people of Washington rare
chance TO obtain their winter outht IN the
latest STYLES and shapes at about half reg
ular prices. ,, r,.,
and Saturtjay-sale begins AT a. m. sharp
read every word of the following list.
make your memorau da and come early
bound to be 4 rush.
Atwood Tweed Suits. worth slo-cnecks
and overpaids go AZ $40; ail-wooi black
Chevlnt SUITS worth slo-doubie or single
breasted sack choice. s5.,5-great value {:
splendid Atwood fancy Cheviot suits. usu-
aliy sl2 and Sli, 20 at s.; several hundred
fall suits-sweli styles and patterns, actual
" worth So. you shall buy At -. %. SIS
black Clay diagonal suits. cloth made by
the Washington mills-all sizes, sacks or
frocks. choice, SIS: blue and black serge
and yicuna suits. double or slngle-breast-
ed with or without silk faclngs, regular
price so and sZ!-a dozen styles 10 pick
from, choice. sl3.6e.
Elegant overcoats. all the latest styles.
shades and fabrics. almost given away-all-
wool $40 kersey overcoats. black or blue. at
Ian seam w0rsted lined and all wool. at
&. -: genuine frie2e uvercoats. worth SIS,
warranted all WOOL fancy lined. satin back.
three shades choice $3.50; splendid tailor
made overcoats actually worth $50 So and
So kerseys. motions. vicuuas and uniin-
ished norsieds, made and trimmed in the
latest fashions. at sl3 - and SIS 25o dozen
drornmers' samples shirts and drawers
worth from s5c to $50 each. your choice.
3sc while they last.
Hundreds OF other great bargains-thIs
great sale is taking place at The Public
supply Company sos Second avenue, Seat
tie and at our Whatcom branch. f1Ss H0i-
ly street. Open every evening at both
stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
President Farrell Due saturday.

The arrival al the newly elected Ive si-
dent. Farrell. ct fhc Pacific Coast com
pany. is anxeusiy awaited Nv local of-
flcers. lie Is expected SATURDAY. and viii
unaneStionahly sns' cute important changes
during the week following 4 general air
OF suspense hangs over The local offices
In the meantime and every rmplove i fig
lftng on The possibility cf isaN ng rs f1lstl,
sor new position. Since tie change, ~
officers was frss announced tire Parlnc
Coast Company haa bean run very close, h,
the routine basis no new aesiSrtures be-
Ing undertaken ia airy Hire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

ferday for Vancouver. p. G.. 10 be gone
several days
Peter Harvey. general agent in San
Francisco of the Baltimore * Ohio. is n
the city for q few days
G.. H. Martin general passenger and
freight agent OF the Southern Pacific a..
Portland VINO came here Tuesday on a
tour OF inspection. left yesterday for Van
coIver, IL G.. IL company with District
Passenger Agent T. A. Graham. OF this
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

The post-IntelliEencer prints more Alas
ka news than any other newsoap per. 1t
has uueQualed facilities FOR getting all the
live news. having correspondents in every
mining camp and trading post in the
North. Anyone having friends in Alaska
aud wanting 10 keep posted on the new
finds should subscribe for the Weekly
Post Int riiigcuccr Subscription price
post paid. 10 any part OF the United States
or Canada. N.Oo per year, coc six months
or CSC for three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
CONDUCTORS GO CLEAR THROUGH.
Street Car Companies Must Keep
Two Men ON Zach Car.

Chief Of Police Reed has juss issued an
order that the city ordnance requiring
street car companies 10 keep two men ON
their cars ever the fun length Of the line
be rlgieiy enforced Some ar The com
ranies II is said. drop ere man Of "a ears
approach the end or the line and he catches
49, nt tAis way they save
the labor OF one or more conductors The
chief has notified the companies that this
method Of operation masi terminate All
az them have agreed 20 obey the ordinance
ia the future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
RuMoR OF ANOTHER WRECK.
steamer Willapa Falsely Reported
tte SINK

TuTor vas current among local SHIP
ping ueT yesterday that t}7@ steamer "
lapa had sunk wt;s al. oD board w1lla On
aeg way fsoW Victoria u CANe Scot
THe-v ATS touuG 20 hs 70 t-utn IN the
= paft. as tie Nijlapa was az Victoria and
left on her run last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
Charity Ball Tuesday Evening.

One of the SWEETEST affairs which will be
enjoyed by Seattle society this winter will
be the Charity ball. to De given next Tues
day evening in Ranke hall. The Charity
ball has always proven to be one
OF the seasons leading social functions. and
this year the ladies who have il in charge
intend to eclipse all previous attempts
Tickets will be put on sale today at the
following places: Lang's drug store. Stew
art & Holmes Albert Hansen's jewelry
store, Smith & kennedy's. and Lees phar-
macy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
COMPLAINED TO THE POLICE.
Victims OF . Portrait Swfndier He
port Their Grievances.

AIRS Gertrude Robinson, OF No. 50 Ninth
avenue north. thinks that she has been
swinAled By faker who purported 70 rep
resent the Merchants Portrait Company
Of No. al Second avenue. She reported her
case q the police station late yesterday
afternoon. There are also three other
women % her ne!ghboraood, Mrs. Burns.
Mr.. Winsiow and one whose name Is not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

health Other passengers are, P Il. Nea-
sen. WHOSE destination is Yokohama. +. j.
Miftner is booked fer Shanghai: Mss Ma
gano. japanese woman. WAC Is returning
home There are Ssvenfy-five Storage
passengers japanese and Chinsse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
Was Stabbed Twice.

Ed l.. Wolf. a laborer who lives at No
SfA Twenty fifth avenue south was stabbed
at the Pioneer saloon on Columbia street
between West street and First avenue.
about 10 O'Clock last night. The name OF
his assai.ant, who Immediately escaped, is
unknown. The two men were engaged in
a game of Seven-up, over which they
quarreled- Wolf was taken TO Providence
hospital. where his wounds two stabs in
the left side, just below the ribs were
dressed by DIR. T. NJ. Carroll. At midnight
he was resting easy and was out of dam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

The Weekly Post-fnteiligencer has supe-
rior facilities for obtaining reliable Alaska
news If you waEt 20 acquaint your
friends in the East with the latest news OF
the gold fields send them the Weekly
Post-Inteligencer. Copies can be had.
wrapped ready for mailing at the bust
ness office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

the banana. Business in pineapples is not
heavy, owing to the light demand here.
The season for this fruit is now about
over. Next year shipments Of pineapples
from Honolulu 10 the Sound will undoubt-
eddy be large"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

r. G., McMlckeH. ~ passenger agent 90
the Great Northern naic flying Trip
yesterday Ia Victoria
r. = C;eVsn~ general Western rsaxx1p-
ger agent ~ the Greet Northern Ifff VS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
"ChattanOoEa."

Chattanooga" is doing an immense bust
ness at the Third Avenue theater. 1t Will
hold the boards al the week, including the
customary matinee Saturday afternoon a.
2:l5 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

Saturday night. and Romeo and Juliet
Sunday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
White Pass & Yukon Route
Reaches for Business.
RATE SCHEDULES ISIS
SpeclaI Tariff ON Lumber. Naehtn-
cry and Building Materisi Oh -
Per 400 Pounds - To summit Oh
White Pass by Rail, Theme" ny
Packers To Lake Besnets-Om-
GERS Appointed-tsst sums spent

The White Pass Yukon railroad -
iesfrg no s!rns in utiizsng the twenty mites
O. sssoro OF track now running from 5has-
war. Alaska 70 the summit Of White pass.
Genera, Traffic Manager l. ii. Gray II
now agug.ng on 800 Ions OF Teisht LOT
sslpf.ssnt into fae Attn country and the
kiood.ke. between January / ana Jusy l.
In.s freight vii. be transported for about
Slsa tea and the entire contract vii az
sreEa;e &iIp.og4 From the summit o. the
pass freight Is taken Oh to Lake Bennett
BY packers. over 20 men being no@ en-
gagged in this work. The road has Deei.
surveyed 70 the lake and The company ex-
pects 10 have passenger and freight trains
running 20 i,s shores Dy May ]. iss. "A dis
tance CT forty miles
a special commodity tariff has been IS
sued on lumber Mining and steain2oai
machinery building material and Sneet ana
corrugated iron Of g. PR 100 pounds, ~ los
OF lwo or more car loads, 1. o. o.. minimum
weight ls,5gD pounds This carries 10 the
International boundary a. u h!te pass.
Thence 10 log Cabin, Attn junction ana
Lake Bennett paekers' rates are added 10
the White Pass Rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

Coupons will be given away free
10 those in attendance at : p. n.
Chairs reserved for ladies'.
A SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN will
examine your eyes free of charge.
Gold tilled spectacles and eye glasses
SEQ per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
Ahsorbs Many Good Men.

The new railroad organization is absorb
irg many OF the best transportation men II
this city. G. c. Higgins. formerly contract
Ing freight agent for the Great Northern,
has been appointed commercial agent Of
the White Pass X Yukon railroad. fte has
been succeeded with the Great Northern by
ii. l.. Geary, who is promoted from the
Office Of Manager W. l.. Beuham. The con-
tracing freight agent Of the White Pass
Il Yukon railroad. the appointment going
into effect today Is $. +, Brown The as
sis;auE auditor OF the new line will prsb-
ably be Samuel irwin. now with the PacI-
iic Gnas; Company.
This is no one day road" said General
Traffic Manager Gray yesterday. We cer-
tatnly hold the key ~ the Atlin district
and 20 tho Yukon. Rates vii be reduced
from time To time. or nat in such shape
that the mining industry Of Alaska and
British Columbia will be developed The
preliminary survey has been made from
Lake Bennett 10 For, Seikirk and we ex-
psct TO have trains Turning 10 that point
IL eighteen months. The road will leave
the Yukon al White Horse rapids aud run
20 Fort ssylksrg OH an air line We have
the charters and right Of way FOR the en-
tire DISTANCE of a51 miles.
Il can state positively thar already s. 900 =
foG has been expended the road and
si.tDe.opo more VII bs disbursed.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

If there is a history of
weak lungs in your family.
take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourishes and invigor-
ates.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if
besides the cough you have
fever and ernaciation, there
is still strong probability Of
a cure.
The oil in the Emulsion
feeds; the hypophosphites
give power to the nerves !;
and the glycerlne soothes and
heals.
soc- All tr-oo, IL kv-gasa
SCOTT q BOVINE. CA>msss. ksv SoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

The regular freight tarifI. which went
into effect November : last. Is AS follows:
To Heney. per 100 pounds. Sl-ao; in lots OF
30 pounds, sl.s5 per 80, ia lots OF 30
pounds. - yer 100, in lots OF 80 pounds.
Sl.U per 100,
To White pass. per 100 pounds, $50: In
lots OF EOS pounds. 3.2s per bps III lots OF
800 pounds s. per loo, in lots Of 40 pounds.
$50 per 100
Packers rates are added 10 Log Cabin
aud Lake Bennett.
Passenger are allowed 10 pounds Of nap-
gage free and on excess baggage is charged
q per cent OF first class fare per 100 pounds
or fraction thereof The passenger tarsff be-
tween Skagsay and White pass. WHICH
Went into effect yesterday. IL as follows:
From Sksgaay 10 the Shops. = cents; TO
the stock yards 80 cents. 10 Boulder 81 20
yiaduct, sl.so 10 Rocky Point. sl-60. TO
Clifton. t2.l0; 10 Heney. $40 TO G.acier.
1880: 10 White Pass. 81. The returning
rates are substantially the same, The
round trip rate is % per cent. higher than
the single trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Today's stale
ment OF the condition of the treasury
shows:
Availa bic cash balance ........... s2as. 9Ss 9i2
Gold reserve -......................s24 1 376 Soa