davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28
araC2u1sp
.slNIE
OREGON SHORT LINE
Railway.
Railway.
TIME CARD IN TFTEor NAY Sira


, Trains strive and depart at salt fake CITY
daily as follows
PROM Chieaso. omaha !. Lou,.
hansas city. Denver. Park City
PROM 10 ora, iini,c. PORTLAND. san
fancl.cn Ogden aud informed.
Prom San ffanci.cd, tas6s valley " u"
:. Ogden aud inicfmgdisie pgiai.',i u pm
30. ks9,g,I IA faaysf ~ d,ssai 70 am
W. Eureka Mammoth, Alivuf
a., CITY and intermcdintr points,. Q - pm
Tooolo aud Carnoii Reach 49,. 40, pm
urr,ur
Tor thlcagn. Omaha. Dunvcf Kan.
wy. ~ louiS ogden aud
Tor Zen ffanoisca. osdan each. y" nm
4. valley aud Intermediate points or q m
ior uduon. nruvur Kansas city
nmsha, ~ Logi. chicago aud
For orien lutte iiieirna tottliaad = ."
a, an ran frgncisco. A. o. "a
Tor Nofcgr iunckA. silver 'tty
fufn NephL Nanupfc, Milford
Nia,d train iqr Unfhoid beach.
Iuloio and Terminus .,,.,,t....IT Is am
'Italus south VI Juab run daily oKoops
'DAilJ except sunday
CITY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER slSOHIC KALI.
No 90 West second south streat
Telephone Nu "A
hsiifoad and steamship Ticket, on saie
toall parts Of tho world
Pullman Palace tnr ticket nfitN
y. D. hurley,
a 40 ,cc, , Ben Inss and Ticket AEent
90 ~ a General Trade Manager
W. H. BANCROFT
Niog.pros.dont aud Con Manager
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
THE COUNTY TEACHERS.
! qarff rFdnaAsr7Fp FfElR As.
4 : ISOLATION SATURDAY.
programme Arranged for the Next
Meeting, Which Will Be Held
December 18th.
December 18th.

The teachers of the 3couaty met a
.,a conrt house on Saturday last, and
r . the Terrell Co4nty Teach
ors' Association. ,-,.v-A ~erv,rs "a
The attendance-5}was mot Las large
=. was desired, but this was due, per
hans. to heinclemency of the weather.
Those present exhibited an encour-
.a;ng interest, and discussed several
;9SnGTtant phases Of schoolwork. =
The officers under the reOrganjZa-
+;on are Professor j. Ell. w hItchard
nra.ident and Fl. A. Ferrell secre-
'' Miss Allie Lawhon, Mis- Meadows
and Professor Terrell were appointed
to nrepare a programme for the next
maptir,g. which will be held ON Satur
dow December 18th. Following is the
nr0gramme arranged:
GLOW to get the pupil in school and
lepp him there. Professor @. F.
NcTendon, Miss Arrie Parker, Profess
sor N. L. StapletOn. e ~E $50 NN
"Ways nd means of securing suita
bn desks and other school fuFni-
tnre, "-Professo Bargeron, Misses
ollie Lawbon and FlOy Chappell.
SHOW to~manage where the parent
lsuRwillirg. or ina BILE to furnish, new
Tgoks as reruifed by the board Of edu,
Cation. " Tais puzzle is 80 bezunraveled
m Miss Addtc Jennings, Professor w.
, & Mark and Mrs Cobb. Ea
These viii lead the the discussions,
but a the teacheFsagf urged ito come
prepared ''to give alSd receive aid ~
le Uniform course OF study will also
he discussed at this andothnp meetings.
a mutual azchange of ideas may iead
70 better understanding Of future
bagislatjon Win respect tothe cOmhion
schools .,,.r. --~ '.'A o-pH +
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
1OO Engraved WISHING Cards Err q
= CUPID is HARVESTING. TOO.
N ~~@ ~ %-s-+--------s ~ A@k5 KY
de Carriers -Four Couples In sono
" AL IA Weak ~

'lA@ =. g a. ~ A@L----- ~ AZ ~
ne Carriers -Four Couples In gona
\ LII G. weak.
WARD RNyNEY, At the home of Mr.
A; e Chapman, near BIbnwood. San
gay morning, Mr.. G! F. Ward and Miss
mamie kenney, both of Dawson. wee
united IN marriage by Rev. NJ, r. T.
! binlon 10 the presence of large number
POI dTlends.s After the2ceremonv .auaeIa-
giant dinner was served by N r. and Ms
Chapman 10
7 fhe contracting parties are tvs Of
I'a"son's well-knOwn and deserving
young people, Mr.. Ward is a ponntar
Wareh0pseman and cotton buyeF I'll j
gentleman of excellent business Ila;ss
,andg has the esteem and confidence of al.
la~ho know him. The bride IL 4 da6ob-
ter of Mr.eand oMFs.rN. Keunev.1apd nos.
sesseS1a1any NOBLE and excellent tfaitslof
character. -
May their life be as unclouded and
bright as was TIE morning of the day on
| WIZ b they wetS married.
MoEFNDqN- Massey Ion The same
day, at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mis-. Il. l.. MASSEY, in Inc east.
Tern, pHrr the UUrnty, Mr.. mathew E.
/ A. cLeR1ss asaf dad rs DoY.e Massey We're
p! ma ,hlf Fg -ny vi Phi Wade
Of tiio1UB ~ SBl agoem. Ilnu5eeiatelv
aFtsrwata 12sa@ Us veao. usheied into
the olni- soo@, where a sumptuous re-
III Is, eG3 ~, hf'9nse g0dW
MODEST ~ lpa ger md gentle in DISPOSE
tior, Fi23b he 2thOn is an ehergetic
sno PIT " D4s 4F2aG farmer aad gen
tema 81 StbJ Qualities. -
I tbs assc d 80 odS5 wishes Of a host of
friehds qsajeag and happy union, ~
p .CA@rH1,} ~ GrfH .LAl safats Bapdst
cEul2ht tlFa}@ ta II 1pastl one, o'clock
N T. !. Il. Cfe,eIl0E. and Mss Ophelia
G6Fi ~'ptjf #G'l mtAfSa 6 vows, Rev.
NJ. l.. l.. B.oi"h ffioial-e. Inm, ii to-
~ af6cr thc ceAHu3y 1. Is. 400 Nl@. Gas
jcIlow viii M S. BINeou a take
inc - IN for Cu..y + tho lature
home MA - a ~u 81
Unit 1corrfr M. Caste was
lesAde NJ III Fer i oopatY, he l.. laust
WORTHY y6pne ma nd 81 s. att.n+
ton 70 bn slasss u uniform courtesy
ha en- sad res Get Of ali |
who q hlg. &c nr e~ts-ue Is i
slstoEot mess n. w. 3od fra X
CUR, auo 5 enc C., 'I...c'Ps .r}EtsI and
NJ t1cv m7sp-r aad l1sr love
tehu te CO. @E'y H
RENAME {srGY.-Nr Il il. Fore
nan "rh ii eLaa Bea~i. were mar,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
JUDGE GRIGES SPEAKS,
Addressed Large Crowd of His Home
Constituents Monday.

Congressman j. NJ. Griggs addressed
several hundred Of 6he people Terrell
count 5in ne court house Monday
morning. JudGe 9riggs was very APP
priateIy presented 10 the audi nee by
Hon. A q. Hiil,y tna spoke for 6ne
hour ynl all.
Asyuopss IF the speech would not
dc it justice, and no attempt Will be
made Que, The ESTES of the day
were ally ID eloQueatIy discussed
from the democra bic standpoint. and
the speaAe, able and lucid exposiI.cr
0, .he financial question was a con
yiGCing argument shat there can b.
prosperity n this cOutitsy without ,.N
Tree cOinaga silver, Judge Sri s
toId' VIII, ne opposed t!e VIZ t
SHaln, and his audience Wa = fu. s. e..
F,ghy WIN him Oh this question p.
b also went on record ,e n oppcs-
eu to territorial eEpansionrFB sr ~F.
The au0' < ce WIS attentice through
oaJ, aal frequently Interrupted the
So ker wish applause. At the close
OF .he speech the applause vas ire
m.ndOus. Ia s
Judge Griggs is very populae with
NJ nome people, aud they apprecIaee
G0lS speech from njm .ss-.s---- Z
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
ybUrch ON 3 Is tleat Here. vu

" plestdinr L sc NcC 9heo w5e in tho
lily Yesterday o meet tie oAic,fts OF
seyei al neigh60d0g chu ches. S Z Is
a. Capers, McLain, Nov Hope Diver
and New Pcospeos. were here and ca1
FER I'd with D.. 9cGshoa a2ou, the "a
faiFa Of tbeg Eeyel cha- ches. w.,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
qa2t3te8sERhgStar.f's i

Mlddbgg co % WIS q7ot8t at 4 "a
at ue tiue OF goin2 ID pc :. Il ceials
Toy wagon.to Gd - 'ss,I 90 less 2ar !.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30

Ia 1851 M. 1bonlse Mel o. Of Al
Len OWE, Tenn, n%G q, c1 Of d4 en-
3o.ay wien $50 ne calod.c. II Is
usJ cd ~ tie I: n57$'efsu3. Ease
Tepuos - WUhouL a Gu e. he t !. VS..
sErF.njlly l tGsl Chin jeif9ins' Cole,
Cnole s ffSsd Oie gGtea' Rene ..4.ftst
4 ine ab5ht laetye Sottleg L Wss c9led
eQp94 and weir For @ssie by fa+fst 6
Harris. 4s~-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
Take Warning.

All parties indebged to us mush make
setdeme nr9at once ,iOrtlGBT aeconnis@in
be placed in Jher hands1aof officers for
collection deceasiDy forgGs US g take
this stepaand we meg4ns jqs! what we saS i,
NoY~nbeG 10Th. 15e2.tg1g 9.&
....,-....-.. J@styNINGS BROS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
Reauty Is U.o0drD

Gle flood means a clean NJ
beauty shaut it Cascarets, Cauoy al t'9ar
ic clean youl blood aud keep1it,Pr ea5s5F
tirring up the md dnTQg# bl
critics from the 13l'. BERN tl2S y
.r,sb pimples, bl,ls, Glotchet t'5 u.s.
a.l I siclzly ,ilo,is c.''-hlAEtGt :
5]@s ~pfa --beeg sv for $50 GSt +" -'ha @'S
a@a. a1 .ssa;asn 1taTan 3ad, IL i2aea#
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30

I'T1NTl ny y - = % Z Oh E
nam art ii ala a Bea~i. were mar,
e Su-,"y l. az Parrot. 9lr Hore-
man is well-.lloy ana fudusteious
2 flep-t, hil he bride is n lady tact
is 80 'tn}( tor b. many good qaaIitiesi
They hav the be-. fishes arC cGlgralui
1Jiou. mglg +. .-cs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-17
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

Election passed off very nicely at Os-
ceola, not a single fracus occurred dur
ing the day and the dance at night was
one of those enjoyable festivities We
shall always remember. II Is possible
that little fire water may have col
leeted In few corners and wood piles,
but no. sufficient to boil out at the top.
Captain James McGrath delivered a
few very pointed and instructive
speeches from the deck floor OF prairie
schooner. which was anchored securely
at the corner of Main and Mil streets,
especially for his benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Hamilton have
moved into town and taken up winter
quarters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-17

one adjourned to their respective rooms
to prepare for the coming event.
At 8 o'clock the bride and groom, ac-
companied by Miss May Campbell,
bridesmaid, and VIM. Stewart grooms-
man, entered the parlor where Justice
of the Peace p. H. Cannon, in his usual
brief and impressive manner tied the
knot that bound two souls with but
a single thought, two hearts that beat
as one. The ceremony performed, II g
wedding cakes were cut and with spark.
ling wine health and happiness were
drunk to the newly married couple.
The bride was attired in handsome
plain white silk dress, trimmed with
white brocaded silk and white silk lace,
and never before presented prettier
and more attractive appearance. The
bridesmaid was becomingly attired in
lavender silk.
The groom and groomsman were
dressed in the usual conventional black.
The bride and groom were the recip-
i,nts OF many useful and ornamental
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird departed Mon.
day morning for Eureka, Utah, where
they viii make their future home. En-
route they will spend few days in
Salt Lake City, to enjoy their honey
moon. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bairl we're
raised in this vicinity, where they ir;
well and favorably known by all. They
leave behind host OF friends with
whom THE NEWS joins in wishing them
one Of the happiest journeys down life's
stream.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-17
Mistake In Storey.

McMillan's majority in Storey county
according to State exchanges, wac 800
over Sadler. The vote given by ex-
changes was Mcmillan 6l3; Sadler 2S3,
whereas tho corrected complete vote OF
the several wards in the county, stood
Mcmillan sos; Sadler 3I6. This lowers
McMillan's majority from 800 to 2l9, a
difference of 81 votes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-17
Ely Electric Light & Power Company.

We prepared to furnish Electric Lights to the peo-
pie of Ely at the following prices:
Lights in business houses, each $l.25 per month.
Lights in dwelling houses each 81. per month.
Five lights in dwelling houses S4.25 per month.
More than five lights in dwelling houses, 75cts each
Cost of wiring complete $3.50 per light
Extra lamps 80 cts. each
Power can be had at Reasonable Rates.
We guarantee good service and solicit your patronage
Address all communications to
w. w. Wheeler, Manager, Ely, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-17
Miss Rowe Gallagher and Alex.
Baird Married.

Last Sunday evening at 8 2. NJ. very
quiet wedding occurred at the home OF
W. c. Gallagher at Duck Creek. In
the presence of the groomsman and
bridesmaid, and the brides Immediate
relatives, Miss Ella Rowe Gallagher and
Mr.. Alexander B. Baird were joined in
holy matrimony.
Preceding the wedding, all present
sat down to lavishly spread turkey
and chicken supper, after which every
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-17

The new stamp mills of the Treadwell
and allied companies. on Douglass is
land, Alaska, are completed. Thef e
mills give Douglass island total of $50
stamps, with capacity for crushing
%, 900 tons of ore daily. This will be a
greater amount of ore than is crushed
on an equal area anywhere else in the
world
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-17
Sadler Gets In on the Home
Stretch.

Mondays Reno Gazette says: "At
O'Clock this afternoon with the returns
from every precinct in except four small
ones in Lincoln county, Dun Glen In
Humboldt and two small precincts in
Nye to hear from, the vote for Govern
or stood, Mcmillan 3, 533; Sadler 3,543
Russell 2,0l6 and Mccullough eO2. Sad
ler's plurality, 10, with the vote o.
Capt. Linscott's company yet to comt
in.
Dun Glen has since been heard from
and gives Sadler nine more votes.
LATEsT:-A private dispatch re
ceived here this afternoon from II
Kind at Eureka stated that Sadler Il
now so ahead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
NAVIGATION Is OPEN.


The steamer Utopia, Capt. Harry White,
arrived at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from Alaska. She had but three passen-
gers, the smallest number brought back
for number OF months Work has COM
menced on the Skagway railroad TO the
lakes, and every man who desires can OBJ
tain employment. The wages paid are So
per day. This Is enough 10 stop travel 10
Seattle.
The officers OF the Utopia knew nothing
concerning the reported indictment Of
Deputy Collector Floyd and several other
Skagssay custom officials. Purser Mutt
said that Floyd entered the Utopia at the
Skagway custom house on last Friday and
that Inspector Hartman and several 9TH
CTS were still at work. The Utopia did
not 60 to Sitka, where the grand jury is
now in session, consequently would not
have the details IL the reported indictments
had been made.
The officers Of the Utopia confirm the re-
pert that navigation has opened on the
upper lakes and Yukon river. A letter
from Lake Bennett, written by A. Patter-
son, Gays that a channel has been blasted
through Bell river, connecting Lake Ben
nett and Lake Lindeman. Loaded boats
can now go through from Lindeman to
Bennett without trouble. This does away
With a very troublesome portage.
PLrser Mutt said yesterday 10 a Posi-
Iateligeneer reporters
"Wrangel has been very quiet since nav
igation opened on the river. Nearly ev-
eryone who Intended going to the interior
by the Stickeen route has left Wrangel.
/ understand that the steamers have but
little trouble getting up 70 Glenora. They
get SAC a ton for freight. After reaching
Glenora the poor man Is out CT luck.
am told that Il costs 30 cents per pound
to get stun to Lake Tes,in. ! understand
that there are Goo tons of freight at Glen
ora waiting TO be transported back TO
Wrangei the high rates to the lake being
prohibit Dry"
The Utopia had very pleasant trip
down, leaving Skagway last Saturday ana
Wrangel Sunday evening. Good weather
prevailed on the entire trip The passen-
gers who returned on her were Frank c.
Dean, George A. Cunningham and j. Sears
None of them had been In the interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
FROM PORT VALDEs.
Two ProspectOrs Return and Tell OF
the Condition of the Trails.

Among the guests at the Hotel Stevens
are ]. H.. Frit:s, and W. I. Carlyle, OF
Chicago, who arrived from Port Naldes
Wednesday night on the Valencia In
speaking OF the situation at Port Faldes,
Mr.. Fritis said yesterday:
1T Is now too late in the season TO go
over the glacier with pack animals. and
we came to Seattle TO get several horses
so that we will be able to go over the
summer trail when II opens for travel Not
a single person has passed over the sum
rner trail up TO date, but We expect that
Il will be open by the time We return.
Much has been said about the summer
trail at yaldes. but as far as we have
been able to learn. Il is an entirely new
route to the Copper river country and
has never been used. Much has been said
about the Low river. but al Faldes II Is
said that the stream has never been ex-
p.ored. and practically nothing is known
about r. Two members OF our party re-
mained at Vaides. and III the summer
trail il ready for travel when We return.
the four OF US VIII push through as rapid
ly as possible and see IL the Copper river
can be reached BY that route. We are
simply taking n chance In going over this
route. and are uncertain as TO whether
we viii be able 10 reach Our destination
By going that way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

NEW YORK. June 2-The Evening
Posts London financial cabiegran says:
The stock markets here were less active
today. but Of a firm tone. The reduction
OF from IA 10 per cent. In the discount
rate OF the Bank OF England had little
effect on the London market. The tinidiiv
OF operators was evidenced by small
rush TO realize this morning. ssmply be-
cause New York prices were little east
er. New York, however, absorbed all
the stock offered, and prices closed strong
at the best.
The New York buying OF bonds was
again phenomenaily large, the run being
chiefly on Atenison. Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific preferred. There was
further sharp rise in Brazsls. exchange be-
ing at ia. Spanish Is were better. The
Spanish gold premium is s. and the posi-
ton Of the Bank OF Spain is believed TO be
desperate. Spanish orders for silver are
very heavy. 1t 5 believed that tia opera
ton Is financed by Paris bankers.
Money is very cheap, and more than
E2.eo0. 90 in Japanese money - 10 be re-
leased tomorrow.
LONDON, June Close. Canadian Pa
ctfic, Nis: Grand Trunk, "a. Bar silver.
firm; 2i1sd per ounce. Money, 1i29ix per
cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
CHICAGO MARK ETs.
Board or Trade.

CHICAGO. June Everything IN the
way or news OF wheat seemed 20 be bear
ish today at the start. and the sentiment
was In full accord with the news. LIVER
pool cables showed 424d decline for July.
and 2iad I'm September. In addition. there
was report from New York that foreign
ers were selling at the seaboard. the prom
ise OF a big wheat yield and Indications OF
an early harvest South and Southwest.
All this created a weak sentiment, result
ing In active liquidation, short selling and
sa-es on stop loss orders. which led TO par
tial decentralization
July. which closed at al3Ga2c yesterday.
sold down 10 &c and September declined
1i.c. However. there We're shorts galore.
and everyone OF them had profited on his
previous sales and saw 1T TO take It, Buy
Ing of that sort. and against weekly puts.
turned the market firm. Letter brokers
gave occasional support to July, when IL
needed II. The shorts in September gave
the option the support that Ii stood In
need OF every time IL got under nc. July
closed at sis4Ts2c. September closed 40
iac higher at lac.
Weakness In corn early was due to the
heayiness OF wheat. There was quite
general buying later. and the market be-
came strong. july closed ssc higher. After
a weak opening. oats rallied with corn,
closing unchanged.
II looked at The start as If every broker
in the provision pit had set on pork Prices
suffered severe decline. Pork Is 30c and
ribs s. lower and lard unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

vance. Nat1ve aAeep. 484f.9; elp9ea
lambs 81 s<7- S.. wooded lambs. WS509~8s
spring faczbe 81 S1s- 20.
RecespsS-Eartir. u.s09. hogs. A00,
OMAHA. June 7-Eattie-Recelpts. 1.sW
head The market was steady. Native
beet steers, $44f 80; Western Steers. S2sstsss
4s: cows and hesfsrs. N50l4.Sa. stock
ers and feeders, x3SI5: bulls and stays. 81
a.
Hogs-Recesp.s. ESQ head. Market, Tee
lower Heavy, 81 la8f.so: mixed. s. iosx
As light. H-a1s. 70: bulk OF sales. s4-la
Wi.iJ.
Sheep-Reeeip.s so head. Market.
strong Fair to choice natives. S.Ss14 ~,
fair to choice Westerns. $s.su4s4. ~. lambs.
81. 2ss,sN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
HIGHEST MAN IN BUCKLEY.
only One Voter Registered for the
school Election There

Speclal Dispatch TO The Post-Infell.gencer,
TACOMA. June 2-The schqoi district
cc Buckley is n a peculiar condition as 20
the coming school election. According 70
tho clerks view OF the law. the rgg!stra-
ton books were closed twenty days prior
10 June II. and tt then sranspsred that
but one voter had registered. The ques-
tion Of allowing this one man 10 name
the dix:-ic. school officials was referred
to County Superintendent TAFT and he
ordered TIE books reopeaei 20 within ten
days ot June IL. bus all ve;ers. 1t Is said.
have not registered.
An informal election may follow, A.
which residents In the district may al
vote whether registered Or not. This
course has beer suggested as way en-
os the difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Ship Occidental sailed yesterday with
coal for San Francisco.
Bark Seminole OF reindeer fame. left
last evening for Honolulu, laden with
lumber.
Fishing schooner Pilot Is fitting out sor
another trip to the haiibut banks of Cape
Flattery.
The North American Transportation
and Trading Companys steel tug Ernest
r. Hamill recently built for long distance
towing, took trip around the Sound
yesterday to test the working qualities
OF her engines. The Hamill returned in
the evening and locked alongside the
South bunkers. The machinery and steer
ing gear ran very smoothly for the first
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June e--Saiied-Strs
Oregon. for Portland: National City, for
81. Michael: Lauraaa, for Seattle.
ZOOS BAY. June s.-Arrived-June ], str
Empire. from San Francisco.
NEWPORT. June 2.-Sailed--Juae /,
schr Magic c. Russ, for Port Townsend
PORT GAMBLE, June 2--Arr.v ad--Juna
l, schr Meteor. from San Pedro: bk.a
Skagit from San Pedro
PORT BLAkELEY, June 2.--Arrived--
Schr Excelsior. from San Francisco.
ASTORIA, June 2--Arrsved-Jtine I. str
State OF California. from San Francisco:
Br sh Glenard, from San Francisco. Sail
ed-Str Columbia, for San Francisco
COMOX. June 2.--Arrived-May as sh
James Nesmssh. from Port Townsend, 10
load for ST. Michael
FALMOUTH. June 2-Arrived-Br sh
Port Caledonia. from Portland.
HOQC4AM. June 2.--Arrived-Scar O. VI
kellogg. from Guayinas for Hoquiam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
MN YORK MARkETS
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. June 2~T-&e tendencies IN
the stociS market today were nuSh mixed,
and ~ times So conflicting as 70 make any
general view confusing and difficult. II -
FAIR 20 state. however. EhaI sn sfAtte OK '2e
yeac,tenarv course a some stocks, Tue an
degtens - the Arkpf was very arah anu
even stnang In a general aay. X May re
stated thai the high priced leaders az the
market witS the single exception OF sd
gar cstlss, 10 Z bait. ard even receded.
Sshite the iower rrfcs,s stocks 10th IN the
railroad and industrial Isis. were lifted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Since January 4 ana
for Wednesday.

Real estate transactions since January !,
1885, ars 81, 2S5, 40 q. There were filed for
record Wednesday six deeds. aggregating
$500. Following Is a list:
John Mueller ct TX to Henry Anern-
sietmer lots and p block 10, Belts Heirs
addition. May 81. s2.9ho.
Lake View Cemetery Association 10
David F.. Durie swI lot ~. Lake View
cemetery, May q, 3l25.
Leila A. Mason fnee Lindsay and hus-
band. T.. H.. 10 j. w. Wheeler lots / TO 3.
block le, Brooklyn addition, May q, $40
J. W. Wheeler ct ux. TO Ida NJ Mere
dith, lots ! 10 5, block i6. Brooklyn add
tion, May 81. 1875.
J. NJ. waIling6ord ct NIX 10 Mary Rex,
lots to s, 10 TO Il. 70 and q, block B: lot
%. block c. Walllngford's addition 10
South Seattle, $3.50.
william II. Clark NIX. to Hiram II.
Converse. lot o. block .. Washington addi-
ton. April - sil0.