davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
566 (GE09er)ST.

The Approximate amount o. the lien charge 70 satisfy
which the described property is TO be sold Is
SIS thereon from the 10Th day OF Deem
Der 1895 together with and allowance amounting
TO 1929 H. with the expenses u the sale The
approxlm the assessments and water
rates or other liens allowed % the purchaser out
Of purchase money paid by the referee is 1862 50
and interest.
ROBERT MAzEsr. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

the Holders OF the
MERCANTILE TRUST CoMPANYs CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT OF FIRST MORTGAGE PER
CENT. BONDS OF THE CLEVELAND AND CAN
TON RAILROAD COMPANY:
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant TO the
terms of the Bondholdsrs Agreement Of october TO-
1894 general meeting Of the holders OF the above
mentioned certificates will be held Room No. 325.
Nuiuai LIE building no 81 Nassau Street, New York
CITY on January Is 1899 II o'clock for the following
purposes -, ---,...- -. -.
Frst-To receive a report from the COMMITTEES OF the
nroccedins. heretofore had under said agreement.
second-To consider a proposal that the COMMITTEES
borrow on the security the property TO be acquired by
the Committee. such amount as may be needed 10 dis-
charge the Indebtedness existing as lien, or other
wise on the property OF the COMPANY prior to the lien
0. the above mentioned mortgage and 10 acquire me
needed branch and connecting lines and 20 make Improve
nents and the property so ACQUIRED ana Also
70 empower Committee 70 prepare ano anopt pan
~ and 10 carry the same into enect ana
10 make such equitable distribution among the Cerhcate
Holders securities as may De pro'ioeo oi "
such plan =. ..1~
N~e" WV CHIfLtb A. HEAD0DT. ~.
Il L THOEEELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
GtcdmoJ
Proposals.
WAR DEPARTMENT. QuartermasteT

WAR DEPARTMENT. Quartermas'erCs.
sEqs 2sSs WaiS GR p v, Is J'sais6
WA1 Fppv tT ntrTf inpTIF ISIANpS To SPAIN
by direction OF the Secretary ~ War sealed orrs
invited for the transportation ~ he Spti's ssi
such other ports in the PM ppire Islands may % s
convenien, FOR their embarkaon - tstz ~ s'' Tssf
ports Of Spain may hereafter be d"@isnae sni.,s
number is estimated a. about 5000 officers ana ~ n,
men. cabin accommodations are f0 bt slli.'e. sevn
officers and third class or steerage ms 80
suitable gale, recommendations conforming CD me
States requirements % space AMI Nenii. sefr
the prisoner. board Manila ~ suS prp
ports may De designated fOr thNlr emf
posals will state price per capita o' u".s ,ss'
officers and ror transporting enlisted men ant VS,rS
subsistence and delivernS them on shr az ,nrasst
port ports 20 De Designated ana VII ,' ".,,siJ
cared FOR while the Journey The suosis' ,,i,Ss.
equal TO United states garrison rations- S,yas pa
weight. Bacon 2-io $50 pounds weight nm brssa
beef 10. 200 pounds ne, weight Flour OF Ian, ~
weight Is pounds Rye weight 80 posn.s ~, =,
potatoes net weight SEQ pounds. Onions ret ssssf
weight 100 rounds. Vinegar net weisa "A oSss.s
Soap net weight so pounds SAT net "sfrs c'.a. w
the number % vessels which are propSr each -
service she and clsssincatoh In accom-
modatons upon each. and the Approximate I'm Minls
required by each vessel 10 make me the iine
which each vessel w'll arrive ~ the AZ nlsce fesa
and report 10 the chief Quartermasef a. "a VESTS
sor ne enbai<a,on ot we e,1e.rs ana viii oons
for the service required Payment tof we -. ship %
made when evidence IS furnished NS .s,lna,on.
arrived with her passengers AZ point or ns a, place
number OF or'cers and counted ahoaf1 ,@sune ne
embarkaton by the ouarerrna. ,er ,t he ADDRESSED
number 10 be paid for Proposals shou,n u yo,k city
,hs Dero, on. ,,.rmaster / $ ARMY New lo,,S,rna q
the Depot cuarer,nss'eI saa - a. o'cock " 10
Tim, on IN, Isl day 81 February lse anu ,sbf 10 srs
this oric. The Government reserve, u" LUDINoTVS
any and all proposals suomi. .mv
u. D. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
Suburban ReaI estate.

=
A CONGRATULATIONS real estate all kinds. safe s1n
\ rent CLARENCE r TUBBS. Beekman-st. n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
financial.
Texas & New Orleans Railroad COMPANY
Gals for Offers of First Mortgage Bonds fer
Sinking Fund.

The Trust Company. substituted Trustee under
the lndenture Of s.ogage and Deed Of Trust, bearing
date the Of August 1873 made and executed BY
the Texas and New Orleans Railroad Company. as
organized in 1874. Edwin d Morgan and Henry X
Sheldon Trustees secure the payment OF It's FIST
Mortgage thousand dollars EACH maturing
on the day August. 1908. and therein fully
described having hand cash TO the amount OF Twenty
seven thousand hundred dollars s27SO applicable to
the redemption Of bonds hereby invites proposals for
the sale and transfer Trustee OF the Sinking Fund
Hereunder Of such amount Of said bonds as the said
amount Of Twentyseven thousand FIVE hundred dollars
80 on hand shall be adequate 10 pay for
is only authorized TO accept bonds offered
hereunder net exceed ter cent above par The
bonds purchased hereunder be cancelled pro-
vided in sad Indenure Of Mortgage and Deed Of Trust
Proposals such sales and transfer. in writing en-
closed sealed envelopes endorsed Proposal for sale Of
Texas and Orleans Railroad Bonds will received
by the undersigned It's ONCE Number 30 william Street
in Of New York. the LIST day Of February.
a
DATED NEW YORK. January It'll. 1899.
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY.
JNO. ALVIN YOUNG Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

Refined petroleum closed at 40 cents per gallon
IN barrels and 100 cents in bulk at New-York,
Philadelphia prices being basis points lower
Foreign quotations London, 5-led per I'M
perial gallon; Antwerp, 1885, francs per 100 kilos,
and Bremen 7.O5 marks per 50 kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross ea' i,' -,
e,xty-seven railroads or systems ioI 'o econ 40
Isar,. n. these forty return gains OF SS2o ioz,
~ ~ per cent and twenty-seven return losses OF
Us7 no. or 50 per cent The whole shows gain %, o.
ss5s122 or 10 per cent. The Tribune mas a'so
-rnted the gross earnings Of hfty-seven rairoaus
~ systems for the second week IN Jahuaa!' y.
80 ,b,rtvtwo return gains OF s45s1as. or III per
~nic" va Ave return losses OF 1913. or 90
cen amD Tba whole shows gain OF s24S,2o5' or
4 per cent. o.~ Pc
FRS. week IN jan. 1895. -. 1900 lso II 7
40 companies. 81 s23 lOS 60 SO ~ 1877 s3o
81 compsries..... i.s7ql39 lll'r' peN~ I
800 90 a. ks se4 Inc $3.50 p 10 0
To'al g. cos. .s6So2'@if e''iN''
second week Ian ---. -. exc 100 70 1
~ companies * l6aI' e. Goa ne o24 aa3
Is compsnies..... 24SV0S" -'-i''
,e1,- oee sc All Inc s243 2S 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
BONDS
FURNISHED ~ Frederic H Hatch No. 30 Brosd-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
To the Holders OF
Preferred and Common Stock or
The wheeling and Lake Erie
Railway Company:

Referring tc the foregoing advertisement OF the Keo-
ganzaon Committee Stockholders ComInttee dc'Ins
under the agreement dated september H. SvI mas "a
tended the time which the holders or PREFERRED
Common stock yet done So may Sot
parties to SAID stockholders Agreement until the 'o''
day Of January 1893. 49,, . -. c,ock
S0ckho.ders desiring become parties TO SAID STOCK
holders Agreement deposit their certhcaes OF so
with the Central Trust Company Of New YORK teceNs len
deposit therefor and at the tine OF a",s
such deposit the cash payment OF one Doiar per
share heretofore called for by this COMMITTEES -,
Py arrangement with the Reorganizatlon 'oHrnIce a.
holders Central Trust Company certncateS ia
ing Preferred Common Stock deposited under sd.I
Stockholders Agreement. who present their certcaes 10
be stamped AID the additional payments equal
Eleven Dollars for each share OF Preferred STOCK anp
Eight Dollars each share Of Common stock on or pc
fore the Both DAY January 1899 VIII he admitted 20
participate Plan Of Reorganization dated FEBRUARY
T. 1895. , ~, ~. ,,...,
No holder Of Preferred Common stock OF me Whee-
ing and Lake Railway Company VIII be admitted 70
participate said Plan derive any beneht
except upon becoming party said Stockhoders Agree
men and making the payments called for thereby ah oy
said Plan Of REORGANIZATION before January 80 iess
except penalty the Stockholders committee
the Reorg IMITATION Committee may see NJ 10 impose
Dated January II. 1893
DICK BROS. a CO..
BELL a CO.
WEBB & PRALL.
THOMPSON ~ MARS,
Stockholders COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
Coparinership Nolees.

OFFICE OF s. V WHITE, WALL ST.
New York Jan I'D. 1890
THE UNDERSIGNED, s. V. WHITE and A.
w. PORNAN have his day formed copartnership
the present business ~ s V White in tho
New York stock Exchange under the firm name OF s. "
white 4 co. ; Y. White
A " BORMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
FURNISHED Apartments 90 frt

z UILY furn.shsd all light six-roomsd apartment, ssva~
+ tor talsDhonA oau 70 - L - naA 7ethret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

Net earnings mos. 81 s34 40 So 2e1.les s3o7s 4a3
CINCINNATI. NEw-oRLEANs AND TEXAS PACIFIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

Steamer Resale IL due from Alaska.
Steamer Cottage City Will be Due from
SkaSway tomorrow.
Bark Sea King will sail for San Fran
cisco with Lawson coal today or tenor
row.
Schooner ffera was towcd To Ballard
yesterday. where she will go on the ways
for repairs
Steamer Transit went 10 Bremerson yes
terday with - tons of cable for tie gov-
eminent dry dock.
Steamer willamette sailed from San
Francisco for Seattle Tuesday. She viii
load Franklin eoai here.
Bark wilma, from Honolulu Tuesday.
will commence loading Lawson coal for
San Francisco tomorrow
Steamer r.eeianaw sails from San Fran
cisco for Seattle taaay for "a cargo oe
Franklin and Newcastle coal,
Ship ~. Nicholas took on stirening yes-
terday and Will tomorrow begin loading
Franklin and Newcastle coal.
Schooner Albert Meyer will rail prob
ably tomorrow for Tacoma 10 take on q
deckload Of lumber al the st. Paul mill.
She is finishing loading 40 tons Of flonr
and feed at the Centennial mills. Her des-
tinstion is kshului.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

Burgess. for San Francisco. Br sh Spring
Bank, for Queenstown
PORT LUDLOW Sailed Jan. 2i-Schr
Ida Schnauer. for San Francisco.
AsTORfA-AFrived Jan. 2l-kr str Len
nox. from Yokohama and Dongkong. Jan.
Jan. 25~Dap bk SiStus and Nor ok Aker-
hus, for Queenstown
GRAYS FABBOR-Saiied Jan. 2s-Sehr
Jennie Thei.n. schr Webfoot. schr Emma
Utter. FOR San Francisco; schr John +.
Miller for Re1ondO: hktn Encore, for Sal
avary. Arriyed~-Str Grace Dollar. from
Alcatraz; str NewenFg. from San iran
cisco.
HOQUGAM~sasied Jan. "a schr Jennie
The,in from Aberdeen for San Francisco.
sohr Webfoot. from fioataam for San
Francisco. schr Emma Utter, from Aoer~
deem for San Francisco. hktn Encore.
from HoquIam FOR Peru: sChr John +.
Miller from Hoquiam for San Francisco.
Arrived Jan -, str Grace poEar from
San Francisco for Hoqaiafa: str Newburg.
from San Francisco for Aoerdee1-
COMox-Arrfved Jan s3-Haw str San
Nateo from Port Los Angeles
SAN FRANCIScO-Arrixed Jan. s5--Str
Bonita Coos bay: str George w. Elder.
Portland; str Scquoia. GTays harbor, str
Bristol, Departure bay: str Kate paven-
port. Pert Biakeley; blk Agate, Puget
sound Sallea-str North Bend Wiliapa
harbor, schr Bella. Suisiaw river.
GKoNG-Arrtved Jan. 2s-Br str
Empress of India. from Vancouver. Ar
river prior to Jan. zs-Str Columbia. from
Oregon.
VALPARAISo-Arriv Dec. t7--Chl bk
Augusta. from Bort Biaaeley.
~--------~
ship Laur~Ibank Posted - Missing.
LONDON Ian T.-Yr!ttsh ship Laurel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
HOT TAMAI4E MAN FINED.
Disturbed Nervous People and In
suited the Authorities.

The people who live on -Four Hundred
hilF' can stand the barking OF hundred
dogs, because they taink burglars VIII
keep away, bur when their sacred avenues
are invaded AT night by the hot tasnsle
man. with his patented yell. IL Ia a diff
fereut matter.
A lady complained 10 Judge Cam. OF tho
municipal court, that the tamale man made
sick people very nervous
Judge Cam had also experienced I'M
pieasantness from the Irritating cry, 50 bs
went out into the darkness and held up
the ret tamale venaer. Sir, said the
Judge. ''yoa would confer favor on peace
loving citizens II VOC would refrain from
making the night hideons with that cry"
The fudge had tust reached his house when
the AIR treTnbied with the wavering cry.
'lIe. tamsle." officer Holland came along
and told the vender 20 stop. Go 20 -:
hot samaie," Was the response. The ven
der whose name Is Domsniek Hlnoia, was
tried Yesterday afternoon for disturbing the
peace, ard Judge Cam fined him $40 and
costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

viii shortly be developed on a Large scale
Abnl, ten miles west OF Republic ~ the
Grand Canyon group or copper claims,
which is owned by Seattle and Tacoma
parties.
These claims viii by development DE-
come large properties. They have belt
OF copper ore sixty feet wide running
through them which has assayed as high
as IL per cent. Considerable preliminary
work WAS done on them last summer. and
IL Is contemplated to develop them on
large scale in the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26


c-----.o opposed to the Atiin
=. exclusion law. Mr..
Stansfeid IS at thu
Atiin Exciu- Hotel Seattle. having
atom come 10 this city on
o------------. business
this Attn exclusion law is very narrow and
provincial" said he. ia .s-uot al all the
proper spirit for Canadians to assume TO-
ward the United States. They should
adopt more liberal and conciiiatory poll
icy IL they hope - promote that intesna-
tional comfy which Win result in the pro-
gress OF each country,
There are numbers Of business men OF
Vancouver and Victoria who do not be-
lieye in the law. Probably the majority
! would no: undertake TO say thai the
majority OF the people OF British Columbia
do not favor the Law. They don't under
stand IL. They have not studied 1t. Were
the matter 20 come 70 political Issue On
which everyone voted, ] believe that n
campaign cry - british Columbia for Brit
ish Calumhans' would carry into power
those candidates who favored the esciu-
sion.
The bin was passed hurriealy and with
cut tiue consideration. There seems 20 he
an isea among many persons there That
tire exclusion wliE force the Attn outfit
ting trade 20 British Columbia This oriu-
Ion being strongest I'm Vancouver. there e
where the ban originated.
''Rut here IS case which will show how
illogical these people can he: A. II. n.
Ncf;0ger, "a prominent merchant who cr
raees the law and represents one % tAa
important firms OF Dawson. was asked
from New York sorle ti.se ago about the
cos; 81 Quitting IN british Columbia as
compared with the United States. He an
swerets that eut6tsinx could. be aone for II
per cent. less az Vancouver than II the
United States
New sSsuFnlne these 20 BE facts why
90 ne need Ar exclusion isw 70 give
trafc, even " = VIII 20 spP The II par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

ssssnghter is net very satisfactory 10
= psopse Of Blaine." said Mayer Lester
7 David. who il at the Hotel Butler.
Nest OF them be-
s,.--,.a icve that he was
guilty OF q most
With the cold -biooded MUIR
rita, der in killing Billy
Patterson. and they
think that he should
Hs arn convicted OF murder in the ilrst
agree
esiaweser LEI rae explain the eircum-
tasess Of Tire case. The man was tried
~ manslaughter and there are some
s1sfsfs In conrvctio with the case. which
ay the least. seem peculiar. Prose-
Mahg Attorney RorEaiar who drew the
sspsfeasion Charged Atkinson with man
Azxhgsr whereas II seems TO most p.o-
- ~ ear ent ~ the county that he should
1st beer charged with murder. komatne
6 fnr honoalu last fall. where he has
NE ~ Ais residence. He does not In
~ 70 return "a Whatcom county. He
= two msntsx before his term OF Office
- essifsl
swhsn Prosecuting Attorney Mead as
sasd sffsee he supposed that the case
- Al prepared and ready for trial. lie
q bot Rave time 10 examine II closely.
Was set for January =. and as ha
~ ret " take office until January u.
Il
$50 The case He ala not know untii
g uss bad proceeded some time mat
- nsoTrIasiea charged Atkinson with
ass Anseter foe ne very naturally pre-
1@sf tsas the accusation was for sl0r-
II fas sIways seemed 10 me- that II
1852 was guilty AZ all ne was guilty
@ueefs u not guilty 81 murder ha
.eer pave been acquitted. The blaine
80 2" not feet that the fury dld riot
- DUTY; they are .atistlsa on that
y r ar.
re ctftGfastnrtces. hut they De not
s"sss mat Roraaiue s'i his duty. -
are considerably more men at
- - afca Snohorsaish eeanty mines than
ssTso.s believe Mr.. \. w. Hawks
@a'nx sazr % snebonsish who IS at
Ply the Butler. esSi-
Aia~, In mates that there
are. or vHi re s,ist
as soon as the sFst
tssuts, rays OF spring are
- = s~en. 90 useu err
p3oveH IL mines. at
- aspa ,ae.s osa claims or prospect.
= 'ases there are probably city MA
- nSs-" saia Sc last evening
ass So ~ NeTkHsen AZ tas Goat
satissf snd tn THuu e}esease c~~sk
Nsssss.s taFrl8r fheye hss reen au ia
49, o. Sc 80 - Ys9ftsisssr.y ssss,,s.s.
|Aws..a sei& ans silver gasue= az Tfssa-
-. eF@sk esae8 IN Ny AAFosr T'fser
Esss; ss szTs3e fifteen or SvensY sneF en-
y sN er GEEK where there IS
ssyer On Sunset AnI Mas
- Fze II eorss@E En- large quantities
&c. 1sessEt sgsseltsr sas ha ntisf some
&e< oss haf u s. fsg cana BE ~ Aam-
f4Ts % s&Fse aaa Hslgfaz - tnsf most
ks.s%s - ttcatrr- Il - understood
II. = ta@7 We sHfvlter ws.l ss~ou h~s
49, e1adl~ Al fhe copper ere that
49, eesa4tv ean tnrs5 cat
aef9 &c as, Aesrt ~ IRE Far.
"a NJ - q verv }zrye r,-ssssa~fiass
0ks~ sstf~F a1.3 sanp~r - ehe county
Its = property esA % as,ra ev easAstzi
~ - :" - are - Use re- - lTnr>n--
ees- SIS gseSs IL tie West. But
NJ We feea capital. that Is yhs
@irSFFssns &, any nsw quarts as.
49, ARE sssss=ars s~es-s So \. sNs
s&sVs rTEeTr8e rwtger asr2t~v. xsn
II 90 A@ t3F4ns 81 TIE las, sew
Co. IN fssr New YORK yxsxf~ryt. y
sG&<s ae s-s s<ea ea..a.. pss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

Six hundred Indians IN New Mexico
have smallpox ard only about ona-haff
will recover. Two hundred and seventeen
deaths have occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

gre~faa Dispatches To Post EHf@l5tsenceg
Port ANGELES jan 3a--sG TIRE bay:
snip &0ntxoue-ysh ard Bark Lheney.
Bolss9 os4is Tug NigiGans a. dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
" lila Fuetfr
valley Farm
rrS Happy.

have asueh larger deposits than a. tats
tire last wear. As Z aAve bessu tn ms 5ys4-
s8ss ! aaEe ~ee4 oskssars0nsstss Of seeing
EEix, Money s. still being ieanea ey TIA
hanks 81 - pr- cea6 Interest thongs sa91
fatHa rgayt gags carry cHly pe= cegas.
THers seems te ee great deal ~ money.
IS Illustrated by tae farmers deE~S4ts IA
the backs.
eAaaghor ex&sssacs ~ shs faTnEyS' prs
peytsy = tEs fact that they have nat Sessd
sEa0ve th&a hAF fsSsF whest. Xhsy are sc
well Exe~s that kaey 80 1of have % ssh
Telcy can s-ogAs - held co fog al a.sHs Esea
IN psicv.
yer t~oG1a. at ! eszlevr sss&f n2ss*t q
lasssa hase been SGid 81 tas&s prices u
cS@s csnts per r<ss4rsa 20 raise @SEs n
ssrSGan kAA< yea So * EF~As DO S*e1s sszt
~8tn a vrcs. u from - . e. ssx Per ssssaas
tasy have saa3e a1cTsy.+
Cart. " = " Ra@yv. IA0y8s- survey
20 AZ Tacoma - at 100 Aa4ntsT~S sT&ss3.
lie Is here 20 ayara1Se the damages - .ss
steamship Ha-sa- watce EssG81sS. fEszs3
her collision with the Ai-kA
Ger George ~ TsbEzts~ 60 ;hs g a
n a. rart Fgsszas 81 Was agso 90. arrived IN
see csty Tes.-~tas en- MS Nay - as DC ess
az EsSA1aAh ard Registered al ire tsElfrS.
lie AAs 1&ss ge.-see4 8-azS . S>s4s - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

l. p. Plumfner Post, No. 95. at New What
CON, and Lynch Post, No. -. at Lynder,
and reports both in a ftouriShing condition.
Mr.. Tibbetts made the trip alone as Mai
s. w. Clark. who was 20 have accompa-
MED him. has been confined 20 his homo
with a severe attack Of pneumonia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

We Are Sasfgcgtss3 20 guarantee s~ewv
bottle - tSE&zsss~s e.&1r's COACH Remedy 10
~ as rsar@sxrgssss ar3 = no; satisfactory
&gssr .Se-~tgz.~y:e eE sne contents nave Area
.&Ss3. w. rIf1a2 stss mercy 20 tie ySsg~
ssASsg. Tsz@se Il - better Fgg@s ~ @A -
sar - xrtGg~ nSss.s- an1 asceEsaS esss1~a.
Pee. - ard &c 4-as bottle Try l.. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
WATER FRONT NOTES.

bank. from Shanghai for Oregon. has heei
posted at fIoyd's missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

Ss-Stste a.cesl Rero~t-~M Maximum temper
attire - degrees. E1alrnpFn. Il. mean, ~.
Weather, e4JsA1ys rainfall trace
GEORGE - SALISBURY.
Section Earers1T Weather BaTe22.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

John W. Stansfleld. OF Vancouver. who
is the leading spirit Ia the SouthportY ukon
Syndicate. of England. Is another British
Columbian OF prominence who Is strongly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
Comparing
seattle and
Portland.

mos. Of his life. fge Is IN ex-mss nher Of the
legislature and il very well known In Ore
gen IN leading Republican 81 Clacksmss
county. He has recently returned from
the Atan country. where he has several
ella ms
4 toid thoss people in Portland he
continued. that they should come 20 Scat
tie ia learn how 10 do bus meas why.
there Is moro snap and energy and hustle
over here IN one day than Portland has
known In many years | cont understand
why shess Is such a difference. except thss
they have grown old and worn. Portland
e Forty years e.der than SEATTLE. but -
rot by any &c ana forty years ahead Of
hsY Ns course. there e very large
amount es wealth there: she has sosf7e OF
tie strongest and largest wholesale houses
on he Pacific coaSa. but the business en-
ergy characteristics OF Seattle il wholly
Lacking
''l'1eye IL. ln fact. an sltogeths- different
class 81 business people ever haxe. T'hsv
never s.een. They captured tire Alaskan
eu;hstiuG trade because they went after
~ Portland has almost foggolisa that
such a trade existed
'The willamette valley n n mare
prosperous ecndiaien thaa K has been for
mary years" said r. n. Cooper. baker
81 Independence. or. as tse Hotel North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

sGrnab!y 10 be assigned TO duty On one Of
ih% new cutters under construction. Mr.
Turner has been on the North Pacific STA
uoa fer tie last three years, serving on
the Perry, corwsn and Grant He has
made many friends here. He viii be sue
eeedsd on the Grant by Assistant Engi-
neer Truman. who comes oaf from the
East.
II eel you this Il lively city said q.
O, Rinearson. Of Oregon City, yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Seattle. II am sur
prised at lts activity. There does not seem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

TO be half as much
lie and fsus.ress on
the streets OF Port
land 80 In Seattle.
Mr.. Rinearsou IL "a
native Of Oregon,
where he has spent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

err las night II &c
large wheat fFufs ~
1sss aad 1897. VIII
the sc91 prtg es for
hops. have left ~ ~
Ia splendid & as ial
ss.ass,tsssz, - heukx