davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
g. r. II. EXTENSIONS.
Begins Work on It's Western Mining
C0mu Policy.

The Canadian Pacific railway, IN accord
ance with Its announced policy TO build
branch lines 20 all the paying mining dis
tTicts in the West, has put a corps OF sur
veyors III the field taking the elevation OF
the various passes between the Similkameen
and Fraser valleys In British Columbia
The purpose OF the survey is TO find an out
Western railway from the Rossland al strict
The route selected Is from Midway by way
OF Princeton OneMIie creek Quilchena
creek and Nicola river to Spence's bridge.
on the main line OF the Canadian Pacific
railway. This route will tap the best camps
In the Simiikameen and Nicola districts
new spur is also being built from
Rossiand TO the Sophie mountain which
viii bring several valuable mines close 10
the main line OF the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
SUPPLIES FOR PORT ORCHARD.
Opportunity for Local Dealers TO
BID on Them.

There Is an opportunity for local hard
ware dealers to bid on contracts to fur
nish the government with a lot of supplies
for use al the Puget sound naval station
at Bremerton. Proposals have been pre-
pared and some have been forwarded for
distribution TO the Seattle Chamber OF Com
merce.
These call for bids on a list of varied
articles. including nuts. bolts IRE brick.
fire clay, glue pots. sprinkling cans, oilers,
escuteheon pins. wood screws. wire brads.
leather betting. cedar shingles. lumber. ma
c1inisfs taps and drills files, emery cloth.
vises. ground emery, hacksaw. galvanized
iron. round iron and square iron The bids
VIII be opened al Washington December 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
FAIR WEATHER MAY COME
oatloek THAT Rainy Day. VIII soon
BE over TOR While

There Is considered - - = fair onttnsk
shat tho back ot tAe rs}gy weather q ire
last several DAYS has hgeu hgcAeR and mat
= period * sglGz1tr VII ~uaQs fer "A ,sT1tr
IaTert@y salisbury Ssid yesterday afteruocn
thNt IL al pro&8 @}ttgY t1s wfUt wcaii get
around a. the southwest Seoa afte~ the
"a3 % 5ae present sgurul. ana that hs
to0As=s :1T F&lF NtatGse aftegwAy-2
The hosting ~ tae Information sig. al
yes Esay afternoon 90 uzvt considerable IL.
1airS tocs}sy as 81 Mas tbs geMeFas isnryss-
ssAn taat seTsTe sSayen wAs 9gew TX bat
s}-s tSfe SeUCs t3at re ~@y3 nernAnf ar
rteA MAS teskt an er.f@avy storsss ~ax NOV
i1s eG tie w A$asng}6n e~aast. ART would
rre-saSsv rt@rh tae Ss5NA 1#sate morning
VIA f&sp- AIS sac wind rat h3awtEg tg}cFe
fh&& twenty-five - tsirtY eaifes az hoszr
y IS exnrcgsss -. these gales ~ So
r-easr TeGay. ara it@: Tire rata VII net 30
- sizes 81 as e WAS yest uFs3as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Mrs. Marion b. Baxter-Dear Madam;
The undersigned. being cognizant of the
circumstances under which the w G. r
Y. fund was raised here by YOU during
the past year. wish TO express TO you
their appreciation CT your services In con-
nection herewith.
Your course was open. straightforward
honest and true throughout: you were
reliable In every act and statement; you
were Jealous and unsIFiag conscientious
ana correct. able. willing and Christian
IKE We are convinced that a very large
share 81 the success attendant uron the
late national convention Of the Christian
Temperance women IN this city was due
20 yea. and TO you we wish. a. far as the
chamber Of Commerce is concerned To
give ali the credit that Is rightfugIy
yours Vary respectfully.
l. a. SADEAT
JAMES A MOORE
JOHN SCHRAM
a. +. ECRWEtT
l. J. COLEMAN
EDWARD o. GRAVES
President
THOMAS w. PRoscH'
Secretary.
THANKSGIVING masquerade Thurs.
49, has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Wow OF the surrounding country. C8cse
TO the dormtorfss are groves OF tall pine
trees cedars and henliocks.
Both buildings win have steam heat ana
electric light. ana all other modern I'm
provements. The sanitary arrangements
are as near perfect as II Is possible to
make them The first two doors OF each
dormi,ory win be occupied by the stu
dents. There are suites OF 2. and rooms
The dimensions OF the mems dormitory
are: Length. Us feet; breadth. IS feet. A
wing 50 feet by IS feet is at the rear. The
women's dormitory is somewhat smaller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

To STORE. RATES.
To-day VIII wind Up the Chicago SIS
Tourist Tickets.

ChtcaFa tourts: tickets fs1f 20 ss yeA-
fer1se, but there was I'D great AMOUR, @.
travel
A meeting - al locaI passenger men
A&s been cmla@3 E7r Monday IN Portland
when an ef~ers ~su ~ made - have mat
teys @xe3 80 ara rates a. sstes
Ic.seTTrw tsa@ s. PA8s~I'a &rNEa cts: rate
i So - restore. Ia I'll 81 sts regular ARR
THIS ~ cAe pfsSsg.t &sea1 t~s8taNEo rzts VII
o2}y a-1oss = - So tAe 3 PAHl 1A@l ana
EaeTsfaFe Sarn~ga$ng rsust 20 51re
IN Al probability .as ChtcAxa local tsezet
wfA 5sr w3tA1-RSn M0n&ay auA s. trace
between tie tsa tFaaseoCtsn<at 4Tss can
net - established Re- rxts all 70 con-
ssE0v4 ~ sc putting tn az 10 s. Paul
C<Ass aai . cAAs cd sccAl s.k:zsss trA..-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

than the mems being 152 feet In length
and IS feet in breadth. The rear wing 10
n by IS feet.
The mems building will have acoommo-
dations for seyenty-five students fea-
ture is a couple Of large recreation rooms
in the basement. This dormitory will
have small parlor. The women's build
Ing VIII have space for eighty goods. In
the basement will be kitchen, bakery
and dining room In which the students
OF both sexes will take their meals. The
goods will have large parlor. which has
a charming view of mountains and lakes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
RECEPTION FOR the MATRox.
crttf~nson Rescue Circle to Meet NJ
nunfap.

Tae nlern eerx 20 the Ffer-ac. ~rft.~n:or
Rescue Circle viii tender formal recap
ti1f2 10 The new tnAtron a. The home at
iturisp or rAs Rsutog Cs- lire next Tues
say. from TO s}a O'clock A special deii-
eatorF service E!l - GeIt A, i o'clock
led by nsev. Dr. BowerTnan. assisted by
csAegs
X Is probable thzt az The friends o.. this
tFt2s egg}erk s$li take some sort Of Thanks
gsTsag offering % a. 4 In tha or ArEfv TIE
fch9etDg articles are greatly needed
Rockers, p.auws dresser scarfS table
covers, h&4 spreads. tewetS napkins, brse-
A-sF2e ard pToxs ssarS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
MANY WOULD BE CARRIERS.
Forty-Three Take Examinations FOL
pOStoffice Positions.

Forty-three applicants for positions on
the force of Seattle mall carriers took ex-
aminations before the local board Of civil
service examiners yesterday. This Is
greater number than attended any previous
test. and is taken tn show the popularity
OF this branch OF employment. The papers
VIII be forwarded to Washington for mark
ing.
The examination was held at The high
school building under the direction OF the
following board; W. j Colkett, William
Copestick. ]. A. Scott. W. j. Mcclellan
and H D. Temple
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

l am very pleased 10 state that asrn.
1 TOOK TIE agency OF chauybarisf.fa
medicines the sale has been very Isrya
YlVss sSpeelAAik az the cough remedy
pa }lcalAr remedy than OF All otha-
EnAArs tor the previous I've wears a.
90 Is sfseacy. have been Informed by
ea"y haYs received from f. and -
80 tss-s rom tie Use Of 1, Ia INV own
s.s4seAolo. II Is so pleasant to tak. IA.
49, -, pace the bottle beyond she
ne. J sCASTLEHURx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
- ------------------------------~
WILL FIGHT THE TRlyrS.
Antitrust Representative Says Ri
cycles VIII Not Go Up.

A p. Waters, represen tative OF at East
ern bicycle manufacturing company. who
IS now In the city on business trip. says
that the organization OF the big bicycle
trust win not in any way affect The price
OF wheels next season.
The antitrust firms have organized the
Bicycle Makers Protective Association"
he said yesterday. "and control over
. 300 atents on wheels The American BIZ
cycle Company, the trust, controls about zoo
patents They have the patents on hrack-
ct hangers. but we have all for pedals
There viii have TO be concessions made on
both sides but prices VIII not he advanced
as II wes 10 prevent this the antitrust
firms refused to so Into the trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

gurated. AS these roads get Is commits
sion from the ST Paul connections 1t is
just possible this may be used and on
business east OF St. Paul q bastng rate to
ST. Paul of s. used.
Today. however. will be the last day OF
the Chicago ticket at such cut as now
prevails and the opinion is expressed that
the whole matter will be fixed up at the
Portland meeting and all rates restored on
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
OFF FOR THE NORTH.
Faraiion with Freight and Paasen-
~rs Lynn Canal Hound

Steamer Faralion. CAPT John Roberts
sailed for Lynn canal ports last night with
80 tens OF general merchandise freight
and the following passengers from Seattle:
Philip Asnn1sn. A u Grow " I. Love
A ". blanchard. A. Johnson Mrs l.. w
Best, Tom Carpenter. Fred Johnson. John
Berg. A T. TrimpIe r J.
Hukiu. r NJ ingersoli. j q
Johnson. Eugene Julian J A Farmer, T.
Woodbury., &. r, Shaw. William Asheis
Mrs Fisher. J " Hendricks, J. I.s,itn and
wife j. PulS a. Ga-lick and Nc
keand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

The Jurors drawn yesterday morning In
Judge Jacobs court In accordance with The
order issued Friday are as follows: Lean
der Miller formerly president OF the city
council. Ezra Herman. an ex-councii-
man NJ, J. CallEgan. Seattle: John Parker.
Iockriege. krair John Cove. Christopher;
James Haley. Erain: q ~ Webster Ma
pie Valley. and c. l.. Burns. John wcenn.
James Alexander and Charles McAilister,
all OF Seattle. The jurors term Of service
commences December 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Her sanity poost~a

Anne :. Barton. 81 "a resident % saa.
tie. will ee examined AZ her borne ga Esfr.
street. Mar Seattle. toTno~Yusx ex,rslr,, a.
Alex ID Smith. ~ Port Rsake3.s., ssss-, -.
recently apEssssteaa guardian Of Ma bar
ton 5 CHI .9res1. rsaaa ne ennnrlafrt -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

lures OF brick, with stone trimmings. The
porches and front entrances are OF Tenino
sandstone
The two buildings are well located on a
bun overlooking Lake Washington and
Lake Union, and command a beautiful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
DORMITORIES AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY
WILL MAKE STUDENT LIFE MUCH PLEASANTER.

1AE TWO dorni,ories being erected on
the University Of Washington's
campus aTs fast nearing compile
j ton. and Will be ready for habi-
faiion a, the beginning OF the new
year. The buildings arc substantial struc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Joseph Harris ana 9. Abbott, who ar. ae-
cIssG ~ stealing god watch and rcw-
scr,ai property from the Aesg known r+fr
county Ts8casr. Patrick HAYES. xa~4 = =
Taixfed before Judge Jacobs in tts St1r-er.
ia~ court yesterday. They aske.s fo~ 49,
tine 10 plead. an4 Were given uu;il No.
v~EnheF =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

In suit filed Yesterday afternoon 81
the superior court Henry a Libby accuses
Andrew Nelson Of Tot King eg.,,r,, -
conversion - goods valued al t3s5 tF@
asks damages for THIS aucurt ana names
other Gains for goods eyed II have
been purchased hs5t rct PAID Ger axsa Ia
bar. anaoa!niinG IN al q st.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Jake Weiner was brought to polic~
headquarters early this n7ornfnE by a num-
be- o. his neighbors wac charged him with
terrorszing his family with a revolver
lie was locked Up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Go - Lcgts NlS4l& awtier Nc - cr :
svecsae. csswuer Azrton fsr ne rnexs sas
largest Nns 81 sss1N ent~ -Ts%ens "a SSs t1ie
sassa sslpee '-MtsRt R4t1tsys An3 7S7as.nns,
Nssse' sgsaaas. s~s-n - c@ntS ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

~ sea svn cogs: egr rGssins - eN&nxe -
isarsFsaa sTy ifss Cas~a9e. wt4 EsAArsn.se
sasSsSzOstcts Ma 1fe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Feeble Kidneys

Ia health tas k3aSs1> etFasa AL frrsE SRI
tias from tae Slc1f Disease I7~y altow
tho potscnS - sezissfss2Ate, Max ss4aeys
Core ffsna ve&k sseAsaSs1s. SuEa ~, rs
stomach VIA Hoste:sAr's Stomach GigfeTS
and she kidneys MI ee soosi as. ness
The s5irtes~ 80 NssreA ssosstSg aEtae in al
sNssaega. axrysgs.a, S3a3s, ares nervous
ness ara seaers3 Geslilsy- -. ghat Il
Private ksvcaAs stzns 60 era taa aesN
o. tSs entsla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

II yvu travel esh Aamt or pssv wsss
s.ur constant eoEay~ss!sn sassl9 -. .ssss
NocrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

THANKSGIVING masquerade, Thurs
cay. November g. Ranke hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Fer sale ~ al druggists. or geo. On re-
essps - PRICE - Aass sf@. EGEnparsys
homeopathic Ms&se.as Co, Css. WILLIAM
and Jaaa 50, y. Y,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

-psr'. forget NenaAy p14
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
Closing Quotations.
ZEAL. THAT FAILED.
4 Telegraph Operators Effort 10
Please by Attention To Duty.

'@rha first office that found myself in
rossessi0n Of - said the retired Telegraph
operator, was little way station where
fhera vas nos much else 20 do bar 70 re
port the trains l had the night trick. and
the trains being few and far between |
spent most OF my time dreaming Of ad-
,ancement One uixbt soon after had
taken the office / was called Ia the Key
TO receive message that came over the
wire addressed 10 A railroad ofTfcia! VINO
changed 10 ba visiting some relatives who
lived about three miles from the office
where I was.
.''Violet ls DIVING the message read.
and those three words sent the shivers up
and down my back. As I saw with my
imagination a falr-ha red. hlue-eyed little
girl dying with her father away from
home Then II suddenly flashed upon me
that here was a chance 10 win promotion
BY hurrying the message out where the
father was. I was alone in the office, and
there was no enc living near by whom
could send IT.
at last determined 70 take Il myself,
! knew / had no business leaving the Ct
fee but / considered Il chance to win
recognition that might never have aga n
II was before the time Of the bicycle. ard
as there was no horse 10 be had ] started
out afoot. There was 4 train leaving
about / o'clock IN the morning. and
inquired Eitt tlAt f5s ANXIOUS I&EaeE ND2G
take tha. train for the city. snd that
would be able to get a ride back 10 the
station with him. and have ~ the same
time a chance to create a good impres-
sion.
IT was I'm tbs fail ~ the year and rain
ing as hard as x could pour, With good
prospects that Il would turn 10 snow be-
fore go; back. was little bit hazy
just where the party WAS staying, bat AZ
ter brav.ng any number u dogs and
arouslng any number Of farmers. I found
the right piare and delivered the message
The raan. with a " hlte face hastily tore
th- envelope open aud read the contents.
while 7 waited for hi'n 20 say; Well
done thou good ard faithful servant
'sBsit he didn't. He said things that
would not care - repeat. and called ms
any number ~ names that were rot the
least 1t COMP lulsntary. II made me mad
n see such an exhibition of uncouceru
over such \ ser1ou~ matter. ard was
abeut "a say 80 when ne broke in sIt h
another torrent - strong words. % which
caught fool wou1an.' pug dog glad
cf So
Then couprehenGed. hn1 as
t~sfuped hack II The Office / had deserted
I had plenty cf tiFne "a take solemn vow
10 never arssn bother my head s5out
~hss nairht come over the wire New
Y3rk sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
ny NATURAL EXPANSION.
Scientist Relieves n bridge Across
the Pacific IL Gradually Growing

4 natural bridg. aoross the Pacific from
America 10 Asia Is In course Of consirue-
tion and ~ will some day he completed ard
open for business. 50 TO speak THIS re-
maTkabie prediction Ia made on the author
Ity of Prof. " J. Niece. ~ho IL probably
the abi.s; scientist IN the employ OF the
government.
Portions 81 it are already fsrishea.' - said
Prof. MctFee and for It's completion IL re-
auires only 10 be supplemented by soma
portions that arc yet missing. bat which
must be added by date not far ofY.
III you viii look a, any map Of the world
YOU w3ii 1nd the bridge ! speak OF Indicated
by iae lire Of the Aieutian rhsn which
extends from southwestern Alaska west
ward in "A carve bearing somewhat toward
The south. This chain. suppesnentsd by
certain Russian tslasds which, phyxso-
graphically speaking. form part OF the
same SYSTEM IA the sssIthern boundary os
Bsrine s@s. The l3ne 81 islands extends
clear across from Alaska 80 ihe Astatto
side. With many saps between. which. "a
have stated remain YET 70 be filled 81 be-
fore the bridge - 9nishe9.
The best possible reazsnS exist for know
ms ina: they must be filled IN. AMI fnas ths
iane bridge between opr own territory and
Asia viii Re made complete IL IS ser-
ta.s3v entirely beyond dispute that the ISL
ards ~ the AieQfiah chain are steadily rs
ink n fact. = gradual folding up OF that
part q the sarth' . crust "a taking piacr and
the Ire az the f3ii Ia Represented by The
Aleursaa islands ara TIE Russian Islands.
witch continue th@ System ross 20 Kama
Uhgska
Thus tae ts.riterlAi exDs1sion of the
Eria3 States r. progressing ~ natural -
well as through political means Il - PRO-
wFesssug la a 1orsa westerly t'rScTtaa ow-
irg - gso}o = ~a3 CAUSES. tfs dry lard x
western Alaska gaining steadily on in~ SEA.
II 9ther words the wezf eoa<t - ffneis
"a sg'H Arctic province Is ais As>ciGz fvWaFt
she Assaje saore
TIE cause - 81 AL H. the Takon river,
whteh fFcrr f-ss sGt~g30r az Alaska. IS eoa-
ssnusUy bringing a0~u - tS4e c0asg enoF~
-rs1s@ qasnt8t5ss - 3etsf.as add Geqsstf4ng
z ~ sa0re. Tae Yukon. - course. f. oas
y tor greatest streams ln 10 world. AMI a.
tae sane gn2a K ls ore - eaa most #GtsTs
p this particular tlg~. THE 4atrltas ~
@n;-a Z speak Goes exactly VITA IS aFcnfrs-
3sIsaea Ia cities whete tae f@4ass dumps
eventually term graz areas - uess gf1a8nd
for ,he ~xtafssssssl ~ streets All tsBe s3unssa~
ftaas q bcU#~@
In q ~1r5. i 81 z lar srnaSsr, AID 81 tsa
DAY describe Il bad asAed fh~~< s..Es -
Essu&Te miles 80 to Alaskan territory. I:
6<isa arc hss nsaGe rhs waters on shore -
shallow thar 4Tsn small vessels cAr. Aarfiy
gat within sight % the coast. %scesnHrtY
before nasrs years. hAve 80 gsst tress sssaa-
Bews wiil bn converted in tAssr tara frso
cry lard by TIE conttrsSoua soafyossr ~ rsaa.
t@r.&i from tas rsves."-Ssv xsgk zssESAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

THE 5ezna ~ tov -sw bills fo~ Shipping
Is m tas increase ar1ossg Naners.' sad
local hAnk teller. and 3 getting 81 os
1u5zaaes. a Ereat macy wcn*n vson't
eats.e azy rGfreney hat is no- absolutely
fc5sS and cTaSp aad Ia $50 &aTra al '1s
can&s To-, 1-aas q Sgec-4as,y - es'er5aE .
~ce3eE custom kesp Il @xpq5F caas-=nt 81
ma hara fo~ that particular p4rE>9se- Som
times rse Kills sTe ksrd 20 FeE. ess -si.Y
tsgse e certain .seHeons~ 'lo-@ srS = q 81
ucpors4la- c1 aec,9unt - :ae zarSer ~ coz
fas5ng tas So so3n w4ta a ae.gas p@uey.
II; Is ucs ga~@raEsv keU~G. pa. a1l4e ran
he y asnsa az! i-o1ea As e8s-iy as a puci~
hsnIEarc-Eet A wealthy E1rnsa - r-y
acquaintance rs al her ts2G-@y lais-ltere4
before sbe uses g. So tara he notss over
% he- 1sa $40 washes ITEM tl1oTous5y
- 30. water ~lta oss3oaFy soap sis1s an
srTkaas tseFn orr o1 \ tatse - fry- Tis@&
she sa~1pe~s trs y Siightly AT presses
tAszy wfth a s-e1iGza east sT7oo- As--G Irqa
Il tie 5i.l IA not Treys~I ISIS process 3 IL
naz&e 3 4s Se3Shs ss6 crisp as T2S1 Il t2Tst
left fas treasury i :. sSfoza sis}az E5~
esrtr marcy gets. - o. e7psE ser 80
water 81 - Atca a 4azec commonly e5rrs1r
sAtes zsbas ~ere waEae9 * wo@ss gre tara
= permanent xtersssn % go trade as tgS-
ss..~-Sew orleans Tires L'e:-4oesas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
VESSELS BOUND IN.

following Columbia rs
A.. AieaFaA Fensas eassisy
sh, Is tens "a serp PuEet
! = tots Hosgkon Puxe
ra0ma
FAe IAyerToi British Columbia NoSeHo~f~
n
Columns
NteL BIZ oz Hon ulu Pert Townsend
fi5a1ef ny Vancouver
Isasn u Tewnend
Br u tons Sya EantSa
hk.
NaMseHa.
o3yt9EtA IsruehEdge.
*
aynas Port Tow
IS ems Ellen po r wuSeud-
ret.ess Johnson Am shrs pedro
Puritan. Isnnng. sh,
Ro{ga MaEG Ekstfand Jap
W
sr 81 fFa9ss nat l sh @ sons santa Esals Port Twnssaa
STHs.oE san IeaFo Puget s.and
hanghai
West Lothian Smith. B bk lS1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE limited sg5pgo,y
O! cattle received today were disposed - q;
unchaues3 p-.cs5 the average safes beng
isc higher Than these pa.f week az0.
Fancy cattle Drought sSss6.IS. medium
steers. s. sssxS}A. Cholca steers. S5-5ssfa.s - .
beef Steers. st.f5s1 : - StoCkers ARIA feeders
>@.aSsE Is bulls. =. 1agis.-a: COWS and he.t-
etS. s&56IA. Western Fed steers. 81 -sFiS.e5.
Texas steers. s. $500 *: calves. S5f95.sa
hogs were Gsasc lower. Fair ~ e5Sice.
s3sz2szs4 ezAz; packing lots. s. tsAss@.>0.
mixed. S2s6Sss.ssi.. butchers, S. - 70
Lights. s. 6asl3sal. pas. s. s5xI &. q.
SseeQ rGiei lsyacs2a T<esed. Poor 70 prime
sheep $3.50 i.5i. yeag.sngs. Si,~zE4s -. IN
feyioy 20 choice .AE2Gs, siG5. larse.y al 81. 70
GAS
Reeeip,s-Cattie, 80; hogs. ls.ao. sheep.
5.lSr.
Omaha.
OMAHA. Feb. .-Catils--Receipsz, go.
market active. Western steers Sa.Ss4 4 ~:
Texas steers. $s-65atf69, CONS ard helfers.
s. 2sssss -. Gamers. SZg-fl5~s5. st0ehecs ana
feeders. sJ.S&.ES. calves. s48e59, bulls,
3 Sssi4
Hors-Rece4pts s.0oB. market 592Ioe lower.
Heavy, & 6a4lI.55t mixed. S.6s45.s3, hsh1,
$. 5SaTs STA; pigs. sS4Is59; bulk 81 sa2es AZ
IS esesi310
Sheep- Receipts sea. market steady. Ma
tive fnQttons, S75alt-S5, Western Tngt,Uns,
81 seq =; ssiOCkera. g 5adiS.s1. Aanlts. $50
4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

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