davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-07

nrovement in that the interest would not
be so diversified as it now is.
flaycfs lose their identity to a certain
extent when there are so many of them
and the personal interest in them is dmin-
lshed. There is a greater feeling of rivalry
where there are fewer clubs and fewer
players concerned. With fewer teams the
spectator sees more of the players and gets
to know them better
1t popuiarizes the game in a city for
patrons to feel that they know the players
personally and take a personal interest in
'h'm Interest in base ball in New York
never was so great few years ago.
Whta a good many of the cranks had
speaking acquaintance with such men as
living. richardson, Connor and others.
There was not SO much tendency then
iof the players to keep aloof from the
patrons 1s now, though I do not want it
understood that critcising the pres
ent management at all. That Is just my
view OF 1t. There were a number of promi-
nent rooters then who in a way served to
bring the people and the players together
IN those days the craIlkS We're ready to
fight for the team
Base ball can't be conducted entirely as
an exhibition and be made to pay. 1t must
be contest in which both public and play
erS Interested
AS for the double umpire system. I did
not see many games last season, but from
what l did see ! consider 1t an improve
ment Anything that will tend to decrease
Kicking Is an Improvement for base ball.
Anything that makes players devote t""',
time and energy to playing and NOT to HEX
ing Is 1t dis stinct gain for the sport.
Evening star., 1898-12-07

dier general five assistant paymasters gen
eral, with the rank of colonel; eight assist
ant paymasters general with the rank of
lieutenant colonel: fifty assistant paymas-
tiers general with the rank of major.
The signal corps shall consist Of one chief
signal officer with the rank of brigadier
general; two signal officers, with the rank
of colonel; two signal officers, with the
rank of lieutenant colonel; three signal
officers. with the rank of ma jor: twelve sig
nal officers, with the rank of captain,
mounted eighteen signal officers, with the
rank of lieutenant, mounted; sixty ser
geants first class), one hundred sergeants
Second class, seventy-fvc cOrporalS, three
hundred privates first class, seventy-hve
privates Second class; in all, six hundred
and ten enlisted men.
Original appointments and promotions in
the army shall be made rs far as nracti-
cable by seniority.
The corps of cadets shall consist of one
from each congressional district, one from
each territory, one from the District of
Columbia, two from each state at large,
and forty from the United States at large
Evening star., 1898-12-07
BIG WHIST MATCH.
Philadelphia Defeats Buffalo for the
american Challenge Trophy.

quartet of colts from the Philadelphia
Whist Club journeyed to Buffalo last Sat
ulday night with the determination to
BRING back the American Whist League
challenge trophy. The team, as such. had
never had any practice together, but what
they lacked in that respect they made up
IN ability and enthusiasm. Their captain
very wisely determined that straight con-
Ventinnal long suit whist was q safe rule
ard such they played for the nine hours Of
the contest.
Durlng the early part of the second half
Buha!o resorted to experiment in the hope
OF overcoming the lead-the plan worked
wen until the last eight boards. when
Philadelphia again forged to the fore with
Il comfortable margin of four tricks thus
winning by three on forty-eight deals.
A SWING of four tricks on board nine was
aie To an unfortunate finesse permitting
zone queen to win in a hand containing the
master trump and an established suit of
cubs. The tenn representing the Philadel-
phi:t W hist Club was composed of Capt. J.
e. St1nson, G. W. Coulston, w. b. Adam
son and 7. Fl. Wilson. Buffalo repre-
Evening star., 1898-12-07
JOHNNY WARD ON BASE BALL.
He FavOrs a Shorter season and an
Eight-(lub Circuit.


Eight-Club Circuit.
pursuit of the law in New York city, he
has not forgotten base ball entirely and oc-
casioDally finds time to discuss the game
which made him a prominent public figure
and to which he was credit
Il think said Ward, "a season from
May / to October / would be about right
ana plenty long enough. Base ball is not
like foot ball. where the players ex-
ercising hard all the time they are on the
field. In base ball a player exercises vio
lently little while and takes it easy for
while. Between innings he sits on a
bench. or even when he is in the field he
Is not stirring around unless he is after
ball or running the bases. With the sort of
weather that comes in April and sometimes
in the fall these alternating periods of ac-
tivity and inactivity subject him to colds
and rheumatism and stiff joints.
Besides, II the season is prolonged, the
game gets to be drag toward the end to
players and to spectators. believe a
shorter season would add to the popularity
of the game and thus compensate the club
owners for the time that was cut OFF.
In my opinion 1t would be & good thing
for base ball If the players and the public
were brought into closer contact This
not SO large-if there were eight clubs in
the league instead of twelve. l think an
eight-club circuit is the best A circuit COM
posed of Boston, New York. Brooklyn and
Philadelphia in the east, and Pittsburg
Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis in the
west would be an ideal one II would be
national in its scope and would be an i'm
Evening star., 1898-12-07
Old Glory A. G. Base Ball.

The members of the Old Glory Athletic
Club held an interesting meeting last night
to consider base ball matters. President
kroXe of the Orient-Senator combination
and also vice president of the O. G. A. C.
made trade by which John Hourske, r.
Gately. John Randall and W. Niedfeldt go
to the Young Atlantics for Harrington and
Hale Moore. Hourske and Niedfeidt go to
the Atlantfcs as manager-captains. and will
not play regularly. At the close of the
meeting the club decided on having John
Nolan as the captain for next season The
club viii begin practicing early in the
spring, and positions will be played for by
King. Harte Graw brothers. Johnson, No
Ian. Moore Harrington. Hester Plume
Walker and +. and ]. Franc. Other mem
bcrs will also try for honors.
Evening star., 1898-12-07
National Chess Association.

A meeting of the committee appointed %
organize a paticnal chess association ,:,et if
New York Monday and adopted a plan un-
der which the association will take charge
of matches for the championship Of the
United States cable matches Cam
o'Farrell represented the Washington club.
Evening star., 1898-12-07
Quartermaster's Department.

The quartermaster 5 department shall con-
sist OF one quartcrmaStcT general with the
rank of brigadier general. eight assistant
twenty-eight quartermastcrs with the rank
colonel. sixteen assistant quartermasters
general with the rank of lieutenant colonel
twentyeight quartermastcrs with the rank
of major. ninety assistant quartermasters
with the rank of captain mounted and one
military storekeeper with the rank OF cap
tain.
The subsistence department of the army
shall consist or one cOmmiSSary general of
subsistence with the rank of brigadier gem
eral. four assistant commissaries general
of subsistence with the rank of colonel
three assistant cOmmissaries general of sub
Sl5tence with the rank of lieutenant colonel
twelve cOmmissaries of subsistence with the
rank of major, thirty-flve assistant commits
saries with the rank of captain mounted
The ordnance department shall consist of
one chief of ordnance with the rank of brig
adler general, six ordnance officers with
the rank of colonel. eight ordnance officers
with the rank of lieutenant colonel sixteen
ordnance officers with the rank of ma for
twenty-six ordnance officers with the rank
of captain and twenty-siX ordnance officers
with the rank of lieutenant. The enlisted
force of the ordnance department shall con-
siSt of JtD men.
The medical department shall consist Of
one surgeon general with the rank of briga-
dier general twenty assistant surgeons gen
eral with the rank of colonel thirty assist
tenant colonel. one hundred and seventy
i've assistant surgeons general with the
rank of major and one hundred and twenty
assistant surgeons general with the rank of
captain mounted. and two hundred and fifty
assistant surgeons general with the rank
of lieutenant mounted. The enlisted force
of the medical corps shall consist of $50
hospital stewards. go acting hospital stew
ards and 1000 privates.
The Engineers.
The Corps of Engineers shall consist of
one chief of engineers, with the rank of
brigadier general; ten colonies. eighteen
lieutenant coionels, forty-two majors, forty
two captains. mounted; forty-six first lieu
tenants, mounted; forty-two second lieu
tenants. mounted,
The two regiments of engineer troops
shall consist of three battaiions of four
companies each.
The pay department shall consist of one
paymaster general, with the rank of briga-
Evening star., 1898-12-07
RlSket Hall.

The Corcoran Cadets and the Eastera
Athletic Club basket bali teams will meet
tonight fer the first time at the Light In
fantry ! rmory. They are two leading
teams and should make an interesting col;-
test The game will be followed by an III
formal hop. Line up:
Evening star., 1898-12-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. p; Buffalo. To- Referee
Mr. Sampson of the Rochester Post Express
Next Saturday the Albany Whist Club
is scheduled to play Philadelphia in thai
cfty.
Evening star., 1898-12-07
Ribbons.
Corset Special.

X. & g., Thompson's Glove-fitting G. T..
W r. Corscts-long. short and medium
waists, i'll black, white and irab krn
WV
Evening star., 1898-12-07

FASC1NAT0HS all wcol - In
black, white. pink and blue worth Ii
Evening star., 1898-12-07

FASClNATOieS - in finer grade :
and many stylish coloIs-worth :5pc. a
Evening star., 1898-12-07

SHAWLS-iu fine wool-in black no
Of white-Sl.5o quality for......... YOS,
Evening star., 1898-12-07
FIRST IIAl.

| sentcd by the Shire brothers Mr. Hudson
and Mr.. Davis. The score follows in detail:
Evening star., 1898-12-07

INFANTS CAAIRRIC SLIPS
with rufileS neck and sleeves nA
worth 2Jc. Observation-Disclosures. QBG,
Evening star., 1898-12-07

An appropriate gift to mail to your friends
II Magnificent Views Of Washington and
yicfnity-bound in limp cover lSo
loi wv
The same in cloth binding for S0c.
Evening star., 1898-12-07

A tableful Of fine Books for Children-in-
Guiding Alice in WenderlaDd-Iittle Ameri-
cas- Own Book-Iankee Doodle-Stories
From the Bihle-Rhymes and Chimes for
Little Folks Raphael Tuck's Might Be
fore Christmas. &c. &c.-all pro- n m,
fusely illustrated d-at-each. ....... uVSo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

The branch hydrcgrapasc ofrsce. Port
Townsend. Wash. viii furnish Ga aepaiSa-
tion. tree OF CHARGE. fu.i insorsaatiess re.
sarasnx the following notices 10 InaTsmSss'
Africs-Sou,hesss coast. Buffalo river.
depths on bar.
acknowledgements hay. Woody Island.
reck northeast 81 island
Rraasl-Rsver Sac sraacssco DO sui en-
trance reef nertheastaara u Cape Joao
Dias.
cfiaa--Kyauehau tf>iaasscheut hay.
sshisa-No~sheas. coast. wesaaiwel har-
eor. rock reported Of north paint ot Leu
kuGgfsG island
Conneeiicut-cornaeia Point light vessel
coansc,ieu,-Ns Haven haraor. rnine
nean.ark~The Sound. nraxssen channel
Norta Rose lighthouse. intended alteration
IN fog signal.
Ess; india ls,ands--Raso ARCHIPELAGO. I'm
"a island, additional particulars OF lsshf
or Jana tDssnS) point.
Ensiand-Eass coast. river Tyne. wreck
sousheastward ~ South pier.
Engsand~ East coast. Thames estuary.
Alexandria channel. decrease In depth OF
water.
leland South coass. start point. Ia
tended alteration IN fes signal.
England- SOUTH eoas.. The soient. intend
ed buoy or Solens hank.
France--South coast. Marses'se. light
buoy marking works in psneae basin.
arhpsetis-pjy Tnou.h hsrhor APP
RCScfis pei olsy marking HOWARD ledge.
New Hampsh.re~-r Portsmouth harbor.
lishis ana fog signal re-essahlishe,s
New Guinea North coass CsSelvink
strait. reef of north side OF Mefur NUM-
fur island
Norway~South coast. Sanaa nerd. Asnes
light altered in character
Norway-Soushsast coast. ff,ttero, new
iixht at Rasvaag. kirkehevn light altered
ir character
Rhode Island-Narrsgansets hay, eastern
and western entrances. rhine huoys re-
moved
n ward OF island
NFsinla-CaeSapeaa hay entrance Tan
% me Horssshee. buoy marking wreck.
,s :. 80 EisSpeth river. Crancv Island
light. sS''s OK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
WATER FRONT NOTES.

me Sesmyhip conanaugh was expected
90 san yesterday for 81. Michael, hut WAS
oetSned on account Of freight She will
probably get away this afternoon.
steam Golfers Willamette and -xar,na
nave about finished taking on sheir coal
cargoee At the South bnnkarS They viii
probably leave today for San Francisco 49,
Tne thrce-rnasted sehooner Maweema
fsaished kAdiuG -four yesterday ct the
centennial mill and went to Port Biakeiey
,er q deck load OF lumber. she coca 10
Honolulu ~
The japanese steamship Riojun Maru
was expected to SAIL yesterday for Ori-
entail rerts. but failed TO do 80 on account
q fresght; She leaves at an early hour
this morning.
Seaooner Crescent and the aloop Ella C.
ara nfang out for another trip 10 tina hall
oae BANKS AZ Cape Eiattery. Several vessels
~ the fishing ftsei arc expected 10 A.
rive shortly with fish.
sshosaer Stella Erland wss brought oveS
Yesterday from Yves. Seattle. where al.
has been tied up SINCE her arrival from
sFnk MET. She Is undergoing an orsr-
hani.hg Preparatory 20 go.ng oa auothse
cruise 10 that district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT FRIDAY AUGUST ,e 1894

chanrei rtEsic ard drop sa..ng. weight
s.aa lbs. sl,Gts. Fi- sraesr .otsts and
scantIlrgs. rough, s. ssfs. : i :. Z g g
els. = 8. I.ass. 1ax boards I3-sgch
ana -. IS, as-faes t.ses rs. Scs, !.
AID ). A-.nch. SO Us. ss9is La,a. 30 lbs
weight axis. 4 feet Sc.
Washington red cedar ls1nser-Rogsh.
S1s. aeyel siSsnx, weight 30 .as. s.sfi1S-s:
ceiling. weights Nos. : ard 3. 7sxs-ineh.
l.Ss To-: Nos. I, aasi & Sxs-sndh. i.so
be. Mes. !. , ard .. tsxSinch. 20 lbs. stsS7
y: wasnscos!nS. tis9sfs: rlszeT s4ssz -,
a. shingles. IFS, standard shingles. sla.
ore-inea anAh. Il IL and Is feat S-S@Ss;
thick finish. 3zsa s: cedar squares. :, :, 3
and 10 feet. tetgss: sstte1s. nc ssss per 10
isneal feet: pscke.s. 81.
kiln-a-sed. 81 in advance 81 green. Dray-
age Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

ess-~Haw str San Naeec. fren Ccncx.
COOS RAY, AJAX. N-Ar-.se1-Str Ena-
rir~. from san Francisco
PORT ANGELES AaE. st-Arraves-~
Rsta Norsawsss, grexr San Franeisesc.
PORT LUDLOW, Aug. ss>--ATrived--
SrSr Alice Ceok. from san Francisco
SHANGHAI. Aaz. ss-~ArriSes2-Rkea
Retriever. frIm Port Eskeley.
SYDNEY. Aug s&-ArTIve<i-~Sxfr Che
halls. frcs, Columbia river. sh NJ +. Grace.
frars Moesyviise.
NEwCAslI.E. y. = w. Aug. i.-Ssi'est.
Taiy "a Ey sn s~lackr,snarshsre. for Ore
gon- II. p0rt~-isr sla iSssesion. for Oregon
SAMOA Arg fa--Arrfvesi-Iuiy IS. sschr
Helen ~. kImaall. from Csrays flareor.
Scoksa--Aususr ie. II north. fss wes:. Ges
81 Ben Ne.rssch for san Francissso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
MARINE >E&N y.

HCQrrAM Arg Sailed Scnr A ].
West; from Aberteta for San Frares&se.
THIS - bar .xgAifea TIP ana ssse cayr5sg
~ - fest ~ iamlsser
San FRANCO goo. AFg. r Arrived
Sehr Is Leeds. GrGu1 port Biaxe4sy. SIR
WallA Wa..A. from Victoria saAsa~-s IN
k@sn&aec. Tor SaaeS<*es, HcAr Laura
May for Grays Esr5or.
HONOLULU. Aag iE.~@Aissi-Ia CkaA
y kenEy. fer Po<s Tc~aAsns. str Mari
p0Sae faE SY4u-y.
BEAR EAgBoR Avg. z4-ArrfssSs--Ssr
" port, from San 4'rasssaYrs.
PORT Los ASGEIE6. Axx. H-~A.g.T-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
CITY N0TIsES-


s. CITY oF SEATTLE Department. o.
s.-~ses, Treasurer : of.icu~-t,Ety Treas.
ssss Nasase.
~, s.s'se Is aerebv given tsas tne assess.
- s."t of IsosAi Improvement Distract
aasSs. ~ i1e cay 80 seattle. created By
- NJ. $50 entitled aa ordinance.
s9ssss for ta@ Improvement Of B1yen
49, tl.tl 4 posnf midway between Uni-
sss ~ @4i3 s.tt8 : yee1 I1 ( utor street
~ s~s' STREET rom ro,as ~ feet east
fesrx a., re tss$trF4A marginal line ~
49,. 49, ssvsiIs See tpfsa Avenue, AMI Miner
80 ToSn j-viyessitY S,rret =, Nalrwse
sse-S.e. 1a9 Ne.tose Avenue from Minor
c 80 Eaass tNttr STREET. IN TIRE G1ty
ss-sas. ~ rff1ct(uS Through ss!1
ssxsss VI SD avenues and streets an
sasfs lseiiiEs- ilan1oleS. lampho3cS
xsss Sa a-,.4~.as aoi flushing
4ssss F+.ri 1913 ~ >,ttd saver IN Eares
I - 49, @s7a ~trset to - connected
ss.S.,., ss.aea - u aer Avenue by con
Us a<Fa-S EsiTs,a property from
@ u sTs''tsee 81 korem Avenue and
hss@ 'rts g. ga Intersection % Minor
sss saa s.ka street N accordance
sssrs asa e''fr' entered tnto ~ she
- ssaG private property am. tne
Il ssaiise 6A:s.s March stn. lsgS ARA
II 49, lie t,okFI - E7xh8a NoTke
Il. ''s"S t"- th@ tNsyusH0, therefor
ssAa3xs,1e-' b, i;.fs-esi ATE "a 5gfse;it. asad
q s 'ss..-t t-aa - ss.ch fsaxwea; ny
r - sNslf-''i ef s,>r :a1ysr5y sf.ent. un-
eassrN. p ~ 40 stsett~anEs w 49,
eess.as~ Z, ~ @a &c. as amended ~
~ ssess,.N 81. }3rs5S e,t Mas sta. ~ss
~ "a a. Re 49, 4Epfos eA Mag slA.
sss - Aae itf Narecr As @uW Sea fux-s
a. - a@st.sa-i ts u.e far ~atte,ssoe ara
.szse.~ 80 t7~S- - tHn Naxs>sarsassg
Sas &ifset :sss4e WttA.@ - A2ys
a 81 ~ -.r aTst gts3Ii< a.8c1 -
49, So Essv1>sg,ser., sAAl1 sps<>Nsv,ss
ts.4.. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
xor,cE To coxTRaCroas-Conra.

..rx.sry of the board og public works Of
a. c.tr Of Seattle aY 10 2 o'clock .. m.
Ta.sag Angus Zsih. isse. for The I'M
s-s.cnssnt Of First Avenue South from
gig street 10 Connecticut Street. by
s.,,sasnkins and repairing the founaa-
- ~ ss.a street between said
go. A. prosldrd by ordinance No. SOC.
ssyasSng Iocsl improvement district No
n ARD in accordance with the plans and
sss~iaearoHs now on file ia the ofYies OF
& board o. public works
Eat bid nans' De accompanied by Ger
81. CHECK payable 10 The order 81 the
~ s,,a,1fralssr fer a sur. not I<ss than
sre g, par cert Of the hid. and no hid
- b. sons. deFeG Uriass accompanied by
Tba sssesssstui bidder will be requires. 10
es.sr Into a contract and furnish salts
f1rtorv bond for the amount required by
e. eity charter and the iawN OF tha state
q " 4ehiaeton, within ten 9ayE after be-
IT, notsiiea 1r the award OF the contract
Is hlrl failing 10 DO 80. the said check
IA the amount fixed therein will he for
tesed 10 The city. No person In eligible
= ! bidder who has within two years
ifor % the letting of said contrsct made
sxAals IN payment Of any Just claim
s9r ans work or labor performed or any
yxln or material furnished pursuant TO
sny such contract as herein advertised.
n VIVA. within said swo years, failed TO
ssnaplefs any such contracts
Epeciai attention Ia called 10 article kill
4 he city charter as now In force re-
s,ing to ";iouFs OF labor" ard TO article
s5l Gee 81, subs and 2, relating TO bonds
xaa ss.Ieties.
re board Of public works reserves the
rrsr TO reject any and all bids
Proposals must be Endorsed on envelope
.e1 scr First Avenue South Replankfag
BIZ order Of the board OF public works.
FRANK OI.ESON. Secretary.
Date OF first publication. August 18th.
NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Aug. &.-ChoiSs cattle were
IN good demand. bat other kinds sneyesi
slowly. Choice s,eerss S,,sp-i5 20. medium,
- ss9o. beef Steers a.4q4.s3: e{cckers and
feeders. Aa4ss: bulls. $ssoas cows and
hs.fess. s. 6spAs': calves sszT1aS. West
err rangers. sSssass-1s. led Western steers
81 1sfaa
Hcgs-paekers and shippers forced prices
down TTioc. Fair 10 choice. G.a,ssk assss
packing iois. S51,al2S butchers, s.. 1rSt
4N, nlxsd. ss.5Sa4.e. Light. &.eesAo.as;
pigs szsoASa 90
Sheep ruled steady: poor TO good West
srn rangers. 81 Nss4s 30: poor 70 good ma
tves. ssgs So. fair 10 good lambs. A4i6Is:
Western. tssssis.lo
Receipts-Cattle ieea, hogs a5.oa. sheep
9.oQ9.
Omaha.
OMAHA. Aug. s5.--Cattie--Receip 4,oo0
head. market ioc lower; native beef
steers. 81. Sss1. -; Western steers. ss.sesa
AGO: CONS and hesfvrs $3g4.SQ; stolkees
and feeders ss,so4sAso: bulls and stays,
s.. &fss5 -
Hogs~Reeelpts. ID. 20 head; market "a
/. ioc lower: heavy. 81. TOO 3.so: mixed, 8T9I
as: light, ss6Sas3 sgia: bulk Of sales
s. 11ssi@ ats -.
Sheep Receipts. 22.eso. market stronger;
fair 20 choice natives 81. 754A-s; fair 10
choice Westerns. $2.sses46o, common and
stock sheep. sSdti: lambs s4Q5.s5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BUTLER.

oa u; 2sinn a And wits, oIympis: w. n.
aI R s Mr. r. Eaton 4 s Yaas ssa Fran
s,i!y, Des Motnss. la, Alice Casssily. Das
st. Cloud. Msnn,.: Mrs. BOYD. Hosiyn: O.
IS Y. johnson aud BOY. Chicago. &. u.
Johnson and wife. Tacoma; Mrs. James
w, Wn.ts pSFt Gsmble; Mrs. Emna White.
aad Mrs. A l. Smith. Aliens. H. c.: III.
A. o9odykoonss and WIFE, stanwood; p.
ION San FRANCISCO; 4 4. Is. Paterson.
San Francisco Robert nies Dawson. n.
W r; a. A, Adams ard wife, New York:
F.aar sh aiassa F. Alien nns san FRAN ~
cisco. Tom A. Williams Portland. Or:
Mrs. J. -. Conn. Sacramento. Cal. Mrs.
Olson DAVID passsn 1ssefkfRs nsao:d ID on 5sw
G. + Graham. Chicago; J. X. Justice.
North Carolina.
THE SEATTLE.
G. $. Stanford. Eyesett: Julius sesg.~
Ste'tIer. Dayton. a.: Thomas hamilton,
Tacoma; Il. ID. Jameson, skykomlsst; r. J.
Armstrong. cA!csxo: =. 9 Campbell. sau-
grrvihs, Ne, Ans,is :. campbell, ssnger-
ram ar Toron,o & sW'indhsesdia s ss Ffan
cisco. G. l.. Mnthy ana wife, Kansas CITY;
y. O. Hart, Tacoma: Mrs. J. q. waruey
Skaife. San Francisco; Charles r. McKes.
So Pau. Ctelana Ausiia, Canton. y j.:
II. A. ssariss. Des Moinas. Julius Cold
va T ' Mrs. Foster. san San rraue s.
T.. G.. Million. Mount Vernon: A. o. Net
son, Tacoma. ], A. Dopgherty. 81. Joseph:
J. J. Deverani. Portland; a, g. Calder. r.
lagss~r. Portland. Esiw. Levy. Chicago. W..
III. GoThsm. City.
THE pILLEn.
D. q. Burnie. s'auwoed: G. F9eshart.
stanwaoi, Dy. J. T. dandy, Spokane:
John Carlson. ISaqssh. r. = Neal. cgear
King. Ballard. Samuel GllpatricK Stan
w~ed; p. J. n0nneily, Tacoma: Mrs J.
R'chards. Victoria; A. q Dyke; Tacoma;
Minneapolis, Cora s'rnlneo, vancouver.
=. O.: Mrs jos. sifnioeo Vancouver:
Anna fis-sss.Tt. Tacoma; sfancts caoper.
Portland: A. 4. Tucker. Port 1rssnssn1:
scn. slocsn, -. =. a. =. Rose skagway:
Bell churcb. sksgway: 0ass fareuson.
E e., u. PETE, ,c1 Hsr.sy ststwooa A A.
Nicholas Mccoy. sorih Yakima
THE AtNIER-fsgASD.
y II. tranes'. San Francisco: J. A.
CaruIosU, Biaksgey. z. r.. isArrsfsore
Portland. q. A Baker. Chicago, e A.
k X. ssn F =. l. f'rank Cor
p. g Kirgsblry Spokane: r. CLARK. apo.
kana, " y. k@eisr. Center, 4 r. e.ran-
Dali. portiand spdrew l.. SsTltsh, Asslson.
u. e.. Mrs. \. T. Smith, Aib:on. Il. Bart
LETT. San Francisco; w. r. catss; ard
wife. san Franss~oo: & H. C-Eeatwasd
end wife. Sanainao: n y. lawyer. sfso-
kane
TIRE NEW ENGLAND
II. n. f'oisd9Tfer, aan Frarclsco. II r.
BfsyAcr Ia Gomez Finfsy fa0k Hr-
cs4it4na. T. BownsY. Kent. T.. CamEninga
Cascade TsgruAl; J. II. Dfnniscn ARD wife
Maseak. nsssss4ts TzsTt5sy Dg1xa oFsings r.
~ 7f5ooner. 80. Cottage sSsy. " d
C73rs Carbon ado, fScrtiou Wool Eai,y
J.rees. Huss. Neiuuis. port EsiAk<lsv, "
r ssssek HgQa.arn. . F. gal fssgngsa-
$50 fs4ssY@S Wsa8 Cascade Tannal. s.ssus
s y Eocyfkerg &@w fefss ! d. Sapas
ss. & S~ax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Aug a5-Light wheat now
changing hands IS mostly for milling plsr-
poses although there are probably thses
CT Tour carEoes OF new wheat now ready
tof export. Exporters are still refusing 20
ave out anything bat nominal quotations
owing 10 the difficulty In selling casgoes
on the other side. Tia nominal export
yalne Is about 53as5tc for Naila Waila and
Se15.c for valley and hines. err